Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1919, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL Bl. 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Tiitar Main T0T9. A 0S Sunday Editor Main T0T. B"13 drtUln Department. .Main TO70, A "S Supaclataadaat of Buildlns.Maln TOT A 0W4 AMrSEMETTS. OKPHECM (Broadway at Taylorl Vauda- BAKER (Broadway. nar Morrison) Bakar Playar la "Sawn Kara lo Baldpata. Ton n t. ALCAZAR (Morrlaoa at Elayanthr Alcaxar Ptarara In "Frack.aa" Tonishl- FANTAOES CBroajway at ; " i;ia; thra ahows dally. 2:30, T and m.oi. HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhllD Vaadai;la and mom plctoraa, to b. to U P. Saturday. Sunday and balldaya coatlnuooa, 1:1 " TRAND (Waanlnrton atraat. batwaan P and Waat Park) Vaadavllla and moving ptetoraa. conttnnoua. I.TRIC (Fourth and 8trk trrle company .... -. rtJ Thit aftarnooa at 3. SO aad toalcnt at T:SX THRIFT STAMPS WAB SAVINGS STAMPS On Bala at Bnatnaaa Office. Oraconlan. Call Mala 1J0 or A 41S. St. Majura Sbticx Ijrraxaarrx. in tho abaonco of Eaatar llllaa. doswood p.oTldod tho principal decoration at Ft. Mark's Episcopal church yaaterday. Tho altar, howorer. waa profuaaly doc eratod with call a lilies and palms. In addition to tho dofwood. Kot. John Hatton. roctor. waa in charso of tho noralof eolabratlona of tho holy ou chariat and also delivered tho sermon at tho second celebration, his themo bclnr tho old story of Easter morn In and tho three women who went to anoint tho body of their supposedly dead leader. A larg-e Tested choir, un der tho direction of Paul T. Stuck, sanr beautifully Maker s -Awake. Thou That bleepeth.- and also was especially pleasins la Its rendition of tho "Kyrie Klelson." as written by Mr. Stuck, the choir leader. Tho regular St. Mark' choir waa augmented by members of tho Northwest Steel chorus. SCXXTSTDS MaSOXS TO ClTI BaIX. A jtrand TaudevtUa and ball Is being ar ranged by tho building committee of tho Euanysldo lodge No. 1J. A. F. and A. for tho municipal auditorium May J3. Plans are being mado to erect a templa on tho lodge property at East Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue, costlnir in tho neighborhood of Between 116.000 and :o.Ou. with work of construction to commence as soon as funds aro available. ABKS9TS EXD DOWNTOWX FlOHT. Martin Flynn and Joo Bailey will have their trial in tho municipal court today bn a charge of fighting at Fifth and Washington streets Saturday night. Tho fracas attracted such attention that a crowd of enthusiastic onlookers blocked traffic on tho corner for 10 minutes. Police complained that the crowd hindered them in making the ar rests, and virtually assisted two other fighters t oscape. Dancixo Pajitt at Reed Clinic. A dancing party for Reel seniors and alumni waa given at the Reed clinic Saturday avening by Miss Ruth Ander son, residential aide and remedial di rector. Additional fun was found by tho guests in exploring the palatial ewia home anu grounds. The rooms vert tastefully decorated In wild cur rant. Refreshments were served near tho cloie of tho happy evening. Miss Wreeldok Reaches Ixdia Miss Martha TCheeldon has returned safely to Bombay. India, after a furlough at homo. Miss Wbeeldon was selected as district secretary for the Young Wom en's Christian association in Western India, with headquarters at Poonah. where, owing to the higher altitude, tho heat la less oppressive than in Bombay. Biu op Hat Hits Max's Head. frank Ede. an employe of tho American Jtailway Express company. Is in the Oood Samaritan hospital with injuries to his head, tho result of being struck by a falling bale of hay at Seventeenth and Northrup streets yesterday. The blow may have fractured bis skull. The kale fell off a wagon. Box Repobted Ruxawat. Parents ot H. BethteU 14. of Jennings Lodge, re ported to the police yesterday that the boy had run away from home, and that he probably would try to ship out to Alaska on a fishing schooner. Harbor patrolmen are watching all outgoing hips. Axxcai. Eastxb Daxce. Tcesdat. , Cottlajox Hall, the Beautiful. grvex it moxtrosb m. f.ixgler. Prize Waltz. Fkee Kewpie Dolls. Special AcomcxTEO Orchestra. (This is yocb Ixvitatiox. Comb. Adv. Freb Lecttrb Todat. Dr. V. B. de Lary will deliver a free lecture on -Concentration' and "Problems of Life'" this morning at 11 o'clock in room 410 Macleay building The public is in vited. Waxttd. Small modern house at beach: Gearhart preferred. Call Broad way US0.-dv. Fraxklix F. Koreu. lawyer, re turned. Office 1:13 Gasco bldg. Adv. Dr. Faxdpord tthittxo returned: office Journal bldg.: residence. Multno- Da. H. Bucmu returned. 1015 Cor kett bldg. Adv. ROAD BILLS ARE FAVORED Hood River County Trill Vote for RooereIt Hlghwav. HOOD RIVER. Or, April 20. (Spe cial.) The three referred bills per taining to roads to be voted on br the people at tho special election called by the legislature for Juno S wUL accord ing to expressions of sentiment, have the support ot a majority of tho people of Hood River county. While opposition is heard In some parts of eastern Oregon to the Roose velt highway. Hood River business men and orchardlsta aro for It, The vote hero will bo practically unanimous on tho proposed per cent indebtedness for permanent roads amendment. The market roads bill is also strongly fa vored. DEAD AVIATOR EUGENE MAN Andrew Curry, Killed Near Venice, Cal., Leaves Wife and Children. EUGENE. Or, April 20. (Special.) Andrew Curry, the aviator who waa killed near Venice. Cal., Tuesday, when his airplane fell 2000 feet, was a resi dent of Eugene prior to his enlistment In. tho aviation corps. Ho lived at tho Loomls apartments hero with his wife and they also lived at Marshfield for some time. Following tho signing of the armis tice Mr. Curry and his wtfo were here for a short visit. Besides his wife he leaves two children and his mother who Jives north of Eugene. PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS Xodgemens Convention at Chehalis Closes With Banquet. CHEHALIS. Wash, April 20. (Spe cial.) J. H. McQuarry of Onalaska was elected president. M. Martini of Ray mond, vice-president, and J. Y. Blum rtrom of Napavine, secretary-treasurer, of Pythian district. No. T. at the Knights of Pythias convention, which closed hero last night with a banquet. Toero was an excellent attendance. CentraUa. No. 54: Onala.ka. No. 185: f-t. Helena. No. 101. and Tidewater. No. 143, of Raymond, wero represented. Ar tho evening meeting many lodge mem bers from nearby points wero present. Including a special delegation of 25 from Aberdeen. Resolutions adopted favor tho league e M.tlnm the. Hnortatlnn of aliens. land support of tho victory loan. c . a V InAA nf ("toenails was toastmaster at the banquet, responses being gl'en by George E. Tew of Seattle, grand chancellor: Paul Holbrook of Raymond. John H. Elwell of Vancou ver. Fred Agats of Olyrapla. Mr. Dun can of Olynipla. Senator F. W. Loomls and Dan Bowes of Aberdeen. Charles Hoss of Centralis. Fred Allen of Che halls. J. H. McCjuarry of Onalaska. Dr. Rilsy of Aberdeen. Editor Hutchinson of Aberdeen and General J. H. Junett of Tacorna. LOAN PLAN IS COMPLETE Various Organizations Ready to Put City Over the Top. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 20. (Spe cial.) All is in readiness for tho vic tory liberty loan campaign which opens tomorrow, according to A. W. Calder. county chairman, and Fred W. Tempes. city chairman of tho campaign com mittee. Boy scouts of tho city yesterday cov ered tho city with posters and individ ual letters to every homo in the city. Papers and billboards have given gen erously of advertising space and all of tho churches aro assisting in overy way possible to advertise the loan. The quota for Clarke county Is $604. 000. the largest part of which la to be raised in Vancouver. The quota in the last loan was 1678,000, which was over subscribed. The slogan hers is to "Go to tho bank and subscribe." An effort will bo msdo to get as many as possible to do this, tbus saving the time of tho com mittee In making tho canvass. Of course, the bonds will bo sold in the shipyards and la all of the local indus tries. FATHERS INVITE SOLDIERS Organization Sleets Tonight at 8 o'clock in Foresters' Hall. Invitation to all soldiers and dis charged service men has been extended by the Portland Association of Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors of tho U. S. A. to attend the meeting of the organiza tion tonight at 8 o'clock In Foresters' hall. 1:9 Fourth street, between Alder ami Washington. Matters in which every veteran of tho war aro deeply interested are to ho brought up before the session. Every member of tho "Daddies" clubs also Is urged by the entertainment com mittee to be present also, as plans for the soldiers' homecoming bazaar at the municipal auditorium May 7 to 17 will be brought up. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Youth Is Carried Three Miles to Auto Before Reaching Hospital. KELSO. Wash, April 20. (Special.) Harry Mahaffey. agJ 14. residing in the farthest wilds of tho Goble creek country, accidentally shot himself yes terday afternoon as he was hunting on the divide between Goble creek and the Kalama river. In placing his 40-60 Marlin rifle against a tree the bullet was discharged, shattering his left arm. His brother-in-law accompanied the Injured boy to the Mahaffey home Three hours were required. Later the boy was carried three miles down the trail to tho end of the Goblo-creek road, where he was placed In an auto mobile and taken to the Kelso general hospital for treatment. POTTERY PLAN PLANNED Means to Procure SUe Will Be Dis cussed Tonight. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 20. (Speciul.) A meeting will be held In the Harney school house, east of the irurrlson. Monday evening, to discuss ways and means to locate along the Columbia river water front a pottery industry, which promises to employ 25"0 men. The plan Is to vote bonds and buy the water front and lease it to the com pany for a term of years at a nominal rental. The pottery concern has options on a supply of clay, which seems almost inexhaustible. The cliy council, the county commis sions and the port of Vancouver com missioners are to be present at the mettlng tomorrow night. YAKIMA BAPTISTS TO MEET Fourteen Churches In Four Counties to Be Represented. YAKIMA. Wash.. April 20.. (Spe cial.) The Yakima Valley Baptist asso ciation, comprising 14 churches of tho denomination in Yakima, Benton. Kitti tas n:irt K'lckitat counties, will hold its 11 annual meeting in Prosser May 7-9. Prisons prominent on the programme are Rev. A. H. Bailey of Spokane, state superintendent of missions: Rev. A. M. Petty of Portland, national secretary for the northwestern states: Rev. T. H Hagen ot Seattle, stats secretary for the B. Y. T. V. and Bible schools, and Miss Bertha Kappcn of Tacorna, women's secretary. AMERICAN SOLDIERS STILL IN FOREIGN LANDS SIGH FOR HOME Capacity of Transports and Possible Increase in Numbers Continual Topic of Discussion. rnAKING it by and large, tho I A. E. F. is bearing up well: J. n,. the. A. E. F.. individually and as a unit, counts that day lost whose low descending un sees It no closer to that part of North America which is generally referred to by all members as Home,'" says Linn L. .e member of The Orego- . u . ...... .. - nlan staff, and now with the Stars and Stripes, the American soldiers newo- naner. In a letter written ironi cavcuaj. France. March SI. "A new epidemio nao inruca. un .. . j "U'lth 'NfnrrH rrtl 1 - A. r,. r .. no ---- ing around, bringing along balmy days and mild starlit eveumso. " a home' ailment, with spring fever com plications, is counting its victims by the hundreds of thousands. Although there remains a good-alxcd Job for the A. E. F. to wind up, every man finds time to consider his changes for an early return. Thero IS) one inxereaima vi u"'t" . . i t w i ...i...H - -If an that is umv"' -- unknown number of transports can take 500.00U men noiuo . 111 i, , . u j . n Inrreajted now WU " " - - Z " number of transports to take home 1.500.000 menr Bpimea 'B developed in barracks conferences: and whether theao conferences are opened by remarks on soclaUsm or scenery, tho discussion always veers around to the one interesting problem. Mail connections between Portland. Or and Savenay are not very satisfac tory. Private Davies says. On March 28 the mall clerk gave him an Ore gonlan dated November 2S. 1918. Be cause of tho slowness of in-coming mail, tho boys overseas have no idea of the time it takes their letters to get home, nor ot how much news the RED CROSS LUND i"J POUD IS UNIQUE Only Organization of Kind In U. S. Gets Recognition. MUSIC AIDS IN WAR WORK Multnomah Guard Band Finds Place For Itself Despite Demobiliza tion of 'Military Unit. From tho chrysalis of loyal war work, tho Multnomah Guard band has as sumed its permanent form and identity as the Portland Red Cross Canteen band tho only musical organization of the sort in all America. Henceforth Its members will be answerable solely to the mighty unit of mercy which wears tho little crimson cross. Confirmation and acceptance of the bands plea that it be officially des ignated as the Portland Red Cross Can teen band, was reached recently when officials of tho Northwestern Red Cross division ratified the proposal. Prevlous i.. i v. .. v.. .n .n.inrM.rl hv the direct orate of tho local chapter and by J. A. Farwell, national airecior m i" teen service. Baad Has S3 Pieces. The canteen band, under tho leader ship of Lieutenant W. A. McDougall, will muster 6S pieces, and will continue its work in the troop reception pro- - t , - .ffir.r. anil members servo wholly without pay. as they have througnoui ine war, uu w -auxiliary of tho canteen service, being under the general direction and super vision of the local Red Cross chapter. All members of the band have been men who, for various reasons, have been exempt from military service. Organized early In the war period, .v. i a n the front in SDlendld fashion when there were numerous calls for a cohesive volunteer mumcai ui- i . i . n nn,r In Innal natrlOtiC ganittLIUU ... r- - work. It was the regimental band of ... l V. . . I. ,aalltv the noma aeienso mm wuc it belonged to tho entire city and its services wero frequently and gladly giyen. Musicians Alvraya to Fore. In every one of the numerous pa triotic drives. Including the liberty loan drives.the hand was always to the fore, taking part in parades, furnishing music for public gatherings, rallies and programmes, and aiding in the drives by the individual work of tho members. , u i. - - n several occasions. felicitated the city upon possessing such a band, then one oi me finest in the country, whose members were willing? and eager to sacrifice their own time and business interests in order to serve their city, state and nation. Military observers declared the discipline and efficiency of the band to be of the finest. During the height of the war it was one of the largest military musical organizations in the world. Money Loss Is Suffered. When the troops entrained for the camps, and for overseas duty, it was this band that led them down the street to the depot, playing martial marching airs. Time after time its members were summoned from their own affairs, at considerable pecuniary loss, to answer these calls for service. It was much the same when the troops began arriving from overseas. The bandsmen met them at the depot, whether they were merely in transit or wero arriving home in Portlano, whether they were Oregon boys or those from other states. And many of the overseas veterans, after a year or more of battle experience, instantly recognized the bandsmen as the same who sped their departure. "You played us away," said one tanned and "husky veteran, "and now you're playing us home again. I'll tell tho world you're some band, fellows!" DEVIL DOG CLUB TO MEET Important Subjects Will Be Taken Fp Tonight. Important subjects will be discussed at tonight's meeting of the Devil Dog club of Oregon. By-laws will be adopted. First Lieutenant Chauncey L. Mullen, chairman of the committee to draw up a set of by-laws, will make his report. Men will bo ordered to re port to participate in next Thursday s victory loan parade. All marines in Portland are requested to report to Lieutenant Mullen tonight to receive instructions. .... Tonight's gathering will be held In room 248 of the Oregon hotel at 8 o'clock. It is tho plan of the organiza tion to hold monthly dances. All men who have served in the United States marine corps as reservists or otherwise are requested to attend. It is desired to build up the membership as Vapidly as possible so that the esprit de corps of the organization will bo able to folk at home have of their conditions. "There are several Portlanders here at Savenay." says Private Davies in his letter. "Gordon Brown and Arthur Kindorf are with base hospital 88, and Arthur House, Elmer Bashor and I are attached to base hospital 48. Fred White, with three other "4-ers,' is with the army of occupation at Treves. "My own prospects are exceedingly bright. The Stars and Stripes has formally applied for my services, so I expect to move Parlsnard very soon. I have been contributing occasionally since last summer, and will now be a staff writer, stationed in Paris, and with a chance to tour the occupied areas and tho base ports." Illustrating the utter impossibility of discussing anything without get ting down to the subject of going home. Private Davies gives the follow ing series of remarks that were all caused by a glorious March sunset ob served by a group of his fellow sol diers: "Some sunset tonight," remarked Pat Hardy of Jackson, Miss. Cleve Kykendall of Salsan, Okla., took a look out of the window and nodded his head without enthusiasm. "Yep," he conceded. Sergeant Anderson of Oakland took up the theme: "Say, bo, California can beat that any day in the week." "For the lova Mike," exclaimed Everett Fry of Nevada, la.: "California ain't necessarily heaven just because you come from there." "Well, now," judiciously countered Gordon Browa of Portland, "California as a state has some advantages she's uounded on the north by Oregon." "Ship mo somewhere west of Boston and I'll call it square," opined the Iowan. "Say. you fellers, I wonder when we're going home?" keep stride with that ofthe marine now doing active auty. A representative will be chosen to look after the marines' Interests in the American Legion, the national assocla . i kt. ennA,4 . , , time Sneak ers will be named to work with the bureau of the victory loan committee. SONS OF DEMOCRACY UNITE Returned Soldiers and Sailors ol Idaho Form Organization. WALLACE. Idaho. April 20. (Spe cial.) An organization which is to be known as Sons of Democracy was formed here last night at a meeting of returned soldiers and sailors of this city and from the neighboring towns of Burke and Mullan. Lieutenant Charles E. Horning of Wallace was elected president of the organization. Other officers will be chosen at the next meeting. A constitution prepared by a commit tee previously appointed was adopted, and a resolution was passed pledging the support of the organization in rais ing this county's quota of the victory liberty loan subscription. SOCIETY EASTER Monday, the beginning of the gay season for social activity, will have a calendar replete with at tractions today. This afternoon there will be tho tea at the Old People's Home on Sandy boulevard, where all will be welcome and where dainty re freshments and candies will be served. Then there Va the card party at Mrs. O. M. Clark s residence for the benefit or the woman's building of the University of California. Tonight the Easter ball of the Lau- relhurst club at the Multnomah hotel, the big annual event of that live-wire club, will be the social event at the Multnomah hotel, where the entire mez zanine floor will be in use, reserved for the club. Tonight also there Is scheduled the ball at which Al Kader temple Shriners will be hosts. Cotillion hall has been chosen for tho Shriners ball and the affair promises to eclipse all former events planned by these enthusiastic loaders in club and social life. The women's auxiliary to the Ancient Ordr of Hibernians have set tonight, too, for their dance at Hlbernia halL And so this will be a busy day. But throughout this week the calendar snows almost as many events for every day and there will be no excuse for so cial disinterest. a a a Important among the brilliant affairs of the week which follow the religious pall of the Lenten season, will be the bridge tea at the home of Mrs. O. M. Clark this afternoon, when women of the Portland Woman's Research cluD will entertain 300 guests in the in terests of the woman's building fund of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Clark will be- assisted in receiving by Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond and Mrs. C. W. King. Tables for bridge and "500" will be arranged in the ballroom, and in the drawing room a programme of charming musi cal numbers will be given by Mrs. Dudley Clark, Mrs. Robert Clark, Miss Lulu Day Nolan and Miss JJaisy oioson. A prettily appointed tea will be served. Mrs. Warren Keller, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Mrs. Herman Heppner, Miss Vella Winner and Mrs. G. L. Buland assisting. a a a W. A. Felton and J. N. Crosby were recent visitors in Los Angeles, stopping at the Hotel Lankershim. a a - Miss M. Jacoby, Mrs. L. H. Marshall, A. Klose. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Moses, Grover Henrikson and Miss Betty Ban. gello were at the Hotel Clark, Los An geles, last week. a a . Philip Kamm has been honorably dis charged from service and is now on a business trip in the east. Mrs. Kamm and her mother, Mrs. E. D. Roberts, who returned recently from Honolulu, are '.n San Francisco and have apart ments at the Fairmont. a a a An impressive wedding ceremony was performed at the home of the bride Thursday evening at 7 o'clock when Roger MacAfee and Mrs. Ida Cook were united in matrimony. Rev. H. L. Cox, of the First Friands church, officiating. Only relatives and a very few friends of the bride and bridegroom were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee will reside at 4928 Thirty-first avenue S.- E., where they will be at home to their friends, a a a Mrs. William Hodecker waa the hostess at an informal luncheon given at her apartment in Lucretia Court last Wednesday. Covers were, laid for Mrs. Wallace Morrin, Mrs. Alex Sterrett, Mrs, Louis Johnson, Mrs. Paul Daniels. Mrs. W. G. Tucker. Mrs. Frank Ster rett and the hostess. a a a Friendship chapter. O. E. S., social club will give an informal dance and card party at the hall at East Forty third and Sandy boulevard Tuesday evening. The matrons of all Eastern Star chapters In tho city will be patronesses. Dancing will begin at 8:30. a a a The' marriage of Miss Dolores Cham berlain and Wesley Gotcher was quietly solemnized Tuesday afternoon. April 15. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chamberlain of Portland and Mr. Gotcher Is the nephew of Gus .Hingeveld of Linnton, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Gotcher left Tuesday evening for Aberdeen, Wash., where they will make their home. mm Flowers and messages of felicitation are finding their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kenworthy. 1122 East Morrison Street, to whom a little son was born April 18. m m m Mr and Mrs J. P- Flnley yesterday celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni versary quietly at their home, 771 Haw thorne avenue, surrounded by their children. Mr and Mrs. Finley crossed the plains from Missouri to Santa Clara county. Cal., in 1852. They were both children at the time and the friendship $50,000.00 We are not going to be quitters now, but subscribe $50,000 f or,the Victory Loan. It's our sacred duty, and your sacred duty to stay to the finish, like our boys did "over there." Qrcgonfifc Home Office A. L. MTTiW Pres. CORBETT Fifth and Horrwon. C 8. SAMUEL, Geo. Mgr. Here's one spot in Portland for good $35 suits. They are Kuppenheimer Suits and are being worn by men everywhere. Suits that fit, not hang. New spring mod els, new spring colors, new spring fabrics individuality to every curve and line. Other Kuppenheimer Suits range upward in price at $40, $15, $50, $55 Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men and Young Men MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given which sprang up during the long Jour ney across the new territory culminated in their marriage April 20. 1869. Mr. and Mrs. Finley came to Portland in . , - . i n -i ... 1 1 f nne HAHCtl- 1 o ft i ana xenreu mi.... j u. w..- . ... . T TTinlAV arA t WO SOnS. A. L Finley and W. L. Finley. They have four grandchildren, jonn neuij n : 1 n o nf Vf .J Tl-1 fr. A. L. urais .riiiicj. ' - -- . Finley, and Phoebe, Katherine and Wil liam L. Finley Jr., cnuaren vl Mrs. W. L. Finley. m m m Rev. and Mrs. Francis Burgette Short have as their house-guest Newell Bee man, a retired capitalist of Salt Lake City. Mr. Beeman and Dr. Short will leave this evening for California for a several weeks' tour. a a Mrs. W. M. Gay, nee Virginia Mitchell, has left for Newport News, Va., to join her husband, Lieutenant Gay. Lieuten ant Gay has been assigned to duty at Newport News and with hts wife ex pects to remain in the east until he is discharged frofti the army. Women's Activities By Helen F. Driver. Albina W. C. T. U. will hold a special meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. Christensen. 883 Borthwick street, at 2 P. M. Members are urgently re quested to attend. a a The "Come-When-You-Can" club will hold its closing meeting for the year this evening at the home of Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, 720 Sherwood drive, at 8 o'clock. The programme will consist of music by Mrs. Fred Olsen and Miss Nettie Foy, readings from letters of Miss Alice Tuttle giving her experi ences in France, and from modern essayists by Mrs. Starrett. There will also be a collection of photographs of Oregon scenery by a member of the Camera club on exhibition. a a Mrs. Beatrice Little, district deputy of the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, who has been spending several weeks in the vicinity of Clats kanie and Birkenfeld, initiated a large class to Walilulu, Review No. 37, Clats kanie, April 18. Mrs. Little is planning to organize a review at Birkenfeld Saturday. Mrs. Harry B. Torrey will address the women of Westminster Presby terian church on the victory loan this afternoon at 1 o clocK. HUSBAND PLACED IN JAIL Shipworker Charged With Threat to Kill Wife and Children. VANCOUVER, Wash., ApriL 20. (Special.) Sheriff Johnson today ar rested H. M. Osborn, 42. at his home near Gehr station, charged with threat ening the lives of his wife and family. Osborn has been working in the ship yards at St. Helens. Or., and, it is said, he had quarreled with his wife for some time. She has two children by a former marriage. When Osborn threat ened to slay his family and himself, Mrs. Osborn filed suit for divorce. Osborn told the officers to bring a coffin when they returned. He offered no resistance when arrested. He had been trying, it is said, to persuade his wife to withdraw the divorce suit, by threatening her. LANE ROAD WORK STARTED Right of Way for Engene-Lorane Highway Will Be Cleared. EUGENE. Or.. April 20. (Special.) Clearing right-of-way for the new road between Cottage Grove and Lorane, which is one of Lane county's big proj ects for this summer, will begin this week, according to J. R- McKy, county road superintendent. Mr. McKy said yesterday that a camp will be estab lished this week. t. ...ni xA ti Q.oca h rv trt rlear timber and brush over six miles and some of the timber is heavy, inis roau win eliminate a bad hill on the Cottage Grove-Lorane road which has retarded for Victory t surance Company Successful ConMirattTe Proff reasiT BUILDING, Portland, Ore. X. N. STRONG, iul Mgr. Sqlves Your Profit Tax Problems HOLTON'S TAX FORMS ENABLE YOU TO PRE PARE CORPORATION TAX RETURN SCHEDULES QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY THIS AUTHORITATIVE WORK 1 Shows you the simplest way to analyze and classify cost of goods sold, gross income. Liberty Bond in- terest, expenses, depreciation, profit or loss, compen sation, surplus accounts, adjustments of invested capital, intangible assets, inadmissible- assets and tables for computing same; 2 Supplies you with the forms for Supplemental Schedules and Balance Sheets required by Govern ment Official Form 1120, but which are not supplied by the Government. O Gives an accurate and ingenious formula for com O mitinp- the Cnrnoration Tax. GeoreHolton,B.q-oft f. Anaerson. accountant, unvo JicHatcu vU.,.vw and Balance Sheets, arranged in accordance with Government nlren;f Jra The entire set is suitably Indexed, printed in triplicate and bound in book form n.rfnrn.ri so that anv or all of the forms may be detached. This provides an briginal to file with return, a copy sheet purposes. Sold to Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co., L. E. Waterman Fountain Pen Co., Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Ansonia Clock Co., U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co., Liberty National Bank of New York, and many other banks, accountants, steel corporations, rubber companies, etc Suitable for any corporation, large or small. PRICE. S3.00 PER BOOK. POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. BENJ. D. BENSON & SONS, INC. Publishers and 11 CLIFF STREET A Good Merchant Is A Public Benefactor BBBggBBBagHaWggMaBBailBaBBBBB uWi A GOOD MERCHANT, who buys -wisely and sells truthfully is a blessing to a community a public benefactor. No other kind of merchant can or does long survive. The truth pays. Most advertisers know this. Therefore, most advertising is . truthful. All should be. We would appreciate having our attention called to mislead ing advertising, that it may be corrected. The laws of the State of Oregon require that all advertising shall be truthful and worthy of your confidence. BBBBBaBBBBaaBaBBBBBJBBBHBBBBBBBI BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU of The Portland Ad Club 308 Oregon Bldg. the development of the Lorane valley. The new road will be graded this summer. ' Miss Anna Turley in New York. nnffiiro Anurr'T-T.TTTTlAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis, April 20. (Special.) Hiss Anna M. Turley, formerly state leader for nome oemom""'"" i, .niioo-o in now sDendinyr part of her time In New York city as as sistant hostess in tne ure8 ..n-i.D thnt ra many of the rUUIH. J. lie .a.. - O. A. C. men are officers is particularly Exclusive Agents for The valves ana 30 Tears Wholesaling in Portland E ir EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICB Office Furniture a Appliances PRINTING .t ENGRA V1NG i- BOOKBINDING MARSHALL C0SO A654S amTMaoAKTaarra powtlano. oOOt COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL FTUNG DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS Aviation Books Learn about the principles of ftrlPK from authorities who know the subject from the fundamentals up. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE. S10 Fourth St.. near Courthouse. New and Second-Hand Book and Magazines. to retain, and a triplicate tor Bank Stationers NEW YORK CITY W-vmij, ai mm.iaa Phone Bdwy. 2605 noticeable," writes Miss Turley. "Tho care given the Oregon men by their state is second to none except pos sibly New York state." CARD OP THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind people of -anby and vicinity, and especially to tna patrons, teachers and pupils of District No. 63 for their kindness and eym Dathy in our late bereavement. MR. AND MRS. W. M. KADDATZ Adv. AND rAauA.1. M. L. KLINE Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies William Powell Company opecum-ica 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET THE UNITED ARTISANS Insure the avhole family Four Up-tc-Date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 603 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 A O 2 C? Talk Where is the GASCO BUILDING Meet me at the Gasco"