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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
t THE arOllXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JTTXE 23, 1919. DOUGHNUT BRIGADE OXE OF THE STUNTS WITH WHICH THE CAMPAIGNING ELKS ADDED TO THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND. War Front Scenes Recalled' in Salvation Army Drive. COIN RESPONSE IS COMING Cell-Known Courage and Culinary Skill of Lassies Prove Factor in ' Crusade for Service Funds. Doughnuts. Just plain doughnuts. on a place in history through ths rlltTb courage and culinary skill of tha Salvation Army lassie on the nems 01 Krance. Her kitchen a shell-pounded aste. with snrapnei ana nign r ploolve the commonplace pesta of the day. she went to ner service wan mo Fame .milling-, valiant spirit that some folic used to laugh at when she sang in the rain on the street corners back horn. And It la the Salvation Army lassie. berond doubt, or the vision of her de votion to the American troops under fire, that Is the actuating spirit of the present drive for home service funds, launched by the army. and. in Oregon, sponsoder by the loyal lodge of Elks. Those who forget will be few. predict the leaders of the drive, and memories of the doughboy and his doughnut will serve as the reminder that brooks no refusal. Carreney Response Coaalaa;. The second day of the state-wide drive for I230.0O0. every dollar of which wil be devoted to Salvation Army rescue work In Oregon, brought a tide of responsive currency into com calzn headauarters yesterday, with ex cellent reports from many of the 1600 local campaign precincts. wherein thousands of workers are soliciting for the cause. But many subscribers are laggard, and many precincta are not keeping- pace with their percentages. Owing to the telegraphers' strike, outer-Mate reports are slow In reach ing the city, said campaign leaders last night. No audit has as yet been attempted on local returns, but prep arations are well advanced, and fig ures of Portland's progress will un doubtedly be given out tonight, on the evening of the third day of me anve. The goal of the city is one-half of the State s quota, or 1125.000. Mayor lasaea aa Appeal. "The Salvation Army did not hesi tate In giving everything at Us com mand to the 3.000.0U0 or more men in he service during the war." runs a proclamation issued late last night by Mayor Baker. "Its workers were in tla trenches. In the hospitals and In the thick and thin of the struggle, where aid and comfort were needed. Portland cannot hesitate now in sup porting this altruistic organization to the limit. ' "Reports returned to the Elks, at Sal vation Army headquarters, indicate a spirit on the part of many to con tribute a few cents. This Is wrong and --lll mean failure of the drive unless it is changed. The Salvation Army went . the limit in its endeavors and we can do no lesss" Messages received yesterday from Pndleton, Hood Kiver and La Grande announce the determination of local committees to complete their quotas within the next day or so. Another message, one of triple gratification, hears word that Deschutes. Jefferson and Crook counties all exceeded their quotas on the opening day of the drive. Marlon la Colas Strong. -Salem and Marion county going atronaV reads another outer-state tele (rim. "Indications are that the city and every county district will go over. The Elks, as sponsors of the cam palgn. opened their bag of surprises yesterday and went privateering aoout town, sallying into stores and business -Places, where they took what their finer dictated and carried the loo out to auction. Silk shirts, hats, shoes, jewelry and scores of other items were requisitioned, sna the auction, con ducted by George O. Brandenburg, netted f 172.75. Members of the party who cruised around the downtown dis trict in O. K. Sanderson's big mauve car- were George O. Brandenburg, Joe &Uuck. W. K. McKlnley. William Mc Kinney. O. C. Bortzmeyer and others. Governor Will Assist. Governor Olcott. elected a member of the flying squadron, arrived In the city yesterday and Informed General Julius Berg, of the city camplgn com m It tee. that he would be ready for actlv. service today. Commanded by ;eneral Berg, with W. R. McDonald and Harry G. Allen as colonels, the flying aquadron, which will pay Its respects to tha business men of the city, com prises Governor Olcott. George I Baker. J. !. Meier. J. B. Yeon, A. R. McKlnley. W. K. Lipmin, A. M. Comp ton, Harrison Allen, L. E. Crouch. Charles U Berg. R. W. Wilbur. Dow "Walker. Ralph Hoyt. Henry Reed. Dr. M- G. McCorkle. J. C. English. H I Aibee, Dr. Ben L- Norden, Omar Spen cer. A. C. Spencer, E. S. Stott. E. A. Hammer. Frank E. Watkins. Ben Sell ing. Frank I McGulre. Rufus Holman, R. R. Coster. Joe Dunn. R. W. Pickard, John E. Cronan and Pete Mcintosh. -Workers to Meet Tonight. K-M -vvv?fe-Mfety Afv v fr-jr , ft 4 cl- tea n vRVYrW$) H S2 a. GOVKR.VOK BKS OLCOTT, VICTIM, I.V CENTER, WITH THE CAMPAIGNERS "FRISKING" HIM FOR HIS LAST MIKEL TO SWELL THE CAMPAIGN COFFERS. MCTCAIj COXCERX WILIi OPER ATE RIVER FACTORY. (50,000 Incorporation Formed Handle Milk and Cheese in Bay Districts. to All the colonels, cai .ilns and work rs in the Elks' Salvation Army drive have been called to a meeting to be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the lodge- rooms of the E:ks temple. Broadway and Stark street. Final Instructions on how to close up the drive will be given. Street speaking enlivened the cam paign yesterday and will continue to r.- a feature every day or tne arive, which closes Saturday night. Mckenzie picnic enjoyed Eugene People Have Evening Outing at River Grove. EUGENE. Or.. June 14. (Special.) 9boot 0 Jersons participated in the an nual picnic of the water board and em ployes of the municipal water and light plants of Eugene at Hendricks bridge. 15 miles above Eugene on the McKenzie river, last night. The party left the city at 5 o'clock and after the usual picnic dinner there were speeches by Carl McClaln. superin tendent of the utilities, and members of the board. Families of the board mem bers and of heads of departments and employes took part In the outing, which was much enjoyed. POULTRY JUDGE IS NAMED Benjamin F. Keener of Eugene, to Pass on State Fair Exhibits. EUGENE. Or.. June !4. (Special.) benjamin F. Keeney of this city has been appointed judge of the poultry di vision of the Oregon state fair, to be held September 11 to IT. inclusive. Ed ward Shearer of Eetacada has been ap pointed auperlntendent of this division. Mr. Keeney is a breeder of fine poul try and haa acted as judge at numerous district and county fairs. This is the first time be will have acted in that capacity at the state fair. M A R SUFI ELD, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial. Dairymen of the Coos bay and tributary districts have formed tne Coos Bay Mutual Ice and Cheese com pany, for the purpose of continuing the business of the concern which sus pended when the Coos river creamery burned. The new company will pur chase the ice and cold storage plant formerly - belonging principally to Charles E. Nicholson, on North Front street, comprising a cheese and milk factory with Icing facilities. This property has an excellent water front, adapted to water transporta- ion of milk, which is the sole method of delivery in this section. The pur- hase price is $30,000 cash, and the new company will be financed at sau.uuu. is believed tne new company win control a majority part of the milk output on Coos river and Its branches nd the various inlets east and nortn ' the bay. The incorporators are Charles Ma- affy, Julius Larson and A. O. Rogers. Fifteen thousand dollars was sub scribed the first afternoon. The plant ill operate three cheese vats, two urd mills and four presses, with odern accessories, and employ ten men. It is hoped to sign at least 2000 cows. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON, June 24. Additional casualties are reported as fol lows: Killed In action Adema. Frank, Point a la Hache. La, Phillips, S. E. Jr.. Kayvllle. La. Gasalia. William. Ann Arbor, Mich. Naze. F. J.. AlRoma. Wis. Pluico. Mike, Brooklyn. K. T. Rram. L. L., Chttopl, Kan. Rowbotham. H. W.. Umir, Ark. 'mln, Ptter. Fchnectady. N. V. Whlrr, Otto. Denver. Colo. Iied from Accident Sumner. K. V. (l.t. Col.). Louisville, Ky. Womlak. Felix. Thorp, Wis. INed of disease Davey. T. D.. Plalnvlew. Minn. Kitchen. Garrison. Osborne, Ohio. Williams. C. M.. Plrrmont. N. Y. CORRECTIONS. YVonnded severely (previously reported killed In action) Hrsirem. Carter B., Lonffmont. Colo. iiel of wounds (previously reported died of disease) Hopper. Frank. Jamesvllle. N. T. Killed la action (previously reported died) Crlffy. C. M.. Brail!. Ind. New man. Harold. Fall River. Mass. IHed of wounds (Previously reported died Ferraro. Gulseppe. Maasena. N. T. IHed of disease (previously reported died) Harney. J. M., Fprlngfleln. 111. Killed In action (previously reported weunded (degree undetermined) Furmarv W. D.. Olean. N. 1. Marquardt. Georre. Wadena. Minn. Killed In action (previously reported miss ing) l.rf. Vfrtor r fset.. Fremont. Xrt. Chrlstensen, D. P. (CpL). Glyndton. Minn. Hutnickow. L. (Cpl.), Greensburs, Pa. Sllwtn.kl. J. (Cpl.). Chicago, 111. Clisham. T. F.. Plttstown, Pa. Contriciano. Frank, Philadelphia, Pa. Crump, R. S.. Berlin, Wis. Dennis. L. XI., Chlncoteague, Va, Flsk. Roy, Russell, N. Y. Horne. O. J., Norton. Va. Ianzlto. Tony, Bellalre, O. Ivy, Edward. Fillmore. III. Jalnett, F. B.. Philadelphia. Pa. Johnson. R. M., Chester, Pa. Johnson, W. S.. Mott, N. Dak. Jordan. C. M., Malta. Mont. Kalfayan. M. M., Schnectady, N.' T. Kexmarczk, Adam, New Britain. Conn. Kelber, E. L. Walnut. 111. Keith. W. E., Wynne Wood. Okla. Le Sage, c. A.. New York. N. Y. Lombas. Tete, Morgan City, La, Lynn, Roy, Van Buren. Ark. McCarthy, L. F.. Cherry Valley, Mass. Manalone, A.. Providence. R. L Nettles, F. L. Argyle, Ga. O'Brien, T. F.. New York. N. Y. O'Neill, C, Charlestown, Mass. Plscotta. 8.. Fitch bunr. Mass. Scan lan, W. F.. Paterson. N. J. Slovich. F. J., Shenandoah, Pa. Smith. V. S.. Salina. Kan. Sobesak. J., Chicago, 111. Stewart. T.. Llbertyvllle. Ind. Stlne. Joseph, Mlnersvllle. Pa. Wlnohradcky, Frank. Syracuse. N. Y. Died of wounds (previously reported miss- in-) Draney. H. A. (Cpl.), Paterson, N. J. Caldwell, La. B.. Dudley, Mo. Morlock, G., Gackle, N. Dak. Died (previously reported missing) Halin. G. W. (Cpl.), Kansas City, Mo. White. G. L. (Cpl.), Coffeyville, Kan. Gal Una, C. (Mech.), New Orleans, La. Antonson, J. L., Sioux City. la. Bender, A. G., Johnson. Neb. Black, James. New Castle, Pa, Collums, D . Roulks, Miss. Haecker, G.. Milwaukee. Wis. Holt. J. O.. Climax, Ga. Honeycutt, W. L., Croasett. Ark. House, Lloyd C. Craig, Colo. Johns, David. Ontario. Canada. Phelps. H. W., Big Timber, Mont. Thomas. H. D., Lumberton, Miss. Turan. T.. Saucier. Miss. Vermeersch, C, Detroit, MIeh. WILD WEST SHOW BANNED Washington State law Prohibits Worrying Animals- for Fun. SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. Protests against issuance of a license to a wild west show to exhibit in Seattle have been filed with the city controller by the State Humane society and the King County Humane society. Refusal of the license is asked on the ground that the proposed exhibition would be a violation of the state law which makes It a misdemeanor to chase. worry or injure any animal for amuse ment. NOVICES FACE HOT SANDS ALi KADER TEMPLE PREPARES TO RECEIVE CANDIDATES. Parade With "Plain Clothes" Xobles in Line Promising Feature of Big Ceremonial. It will not h. . l i . - " i luucBuiiio iana for thA f.nnllHa.A- ...V. , . . --- - two who o.ttg IU oe lniu- ated into the mysteries of ehrinedom oaiuruaj. xney win De taken in hand by the preparation committee for in structions enrlv In th. A-i, t - " J ."W AO,J O.UU ao- sembled at a proper station for their section in the parade to the public auditorium. It is Dromlsed tnat tn 1 miss none of thA nljvanln r enjoyment to which they are entitled in .nu juuuiejr over me not sands. This mid-year ceremonial of Al Kader Tem Dle will be filsn a ..i.k..tjn cess of the delegates to the Imperial 'n securing me victory session of the imperial council for Portland in 1920. Tha 'lnfnrm.1" l .l . v'--''" vja iiie uig Shriners" parade Saturday night is ex pected to develop to abnormal propor tions. It will be the place where the teiiows in Dusiness oress will march and will have the spot of honor at the end of the column. Officers of Al Kader temple of the mystic shrine are discovering hundreds of shriners in Portlajid who are members of other temples. All of them are keen about the imperial council session next year. Most of them helped to win it for Port land and are to be featured in the march from the Masonic temple to the auditorium via the downstown district We'll Give You all the hand tailoring, together with the high quality materials your tailor offers you and at a compara tively modest price. Not how cheap, but how good, is what we require of the makers of our clothing. Just now we are showing some extremely attrac tive suits for summer wear the sort for the business and professional men who want good clothes without the long delays of "try-ons." $30 to $100 We sell the famous "Vassar" union suits for men. Vassar garments fit. Summer lines are priced from $1.50 to $10 A cap is a necessary part of a man's wardrobe. We show a large assortment suitable for traveling, golf, motoring, etc. $2 to $5 Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth St. Successors to Buff urn & Pendleton Established 1884 Frank E. Smith, marshal, proposes to make the "informal" section one of the big features of the parade. The nobles in "soup and fish" dress will lead the line, following: the band and patrol;' then he will herd the candidates along:; then will come the hundreds of fellows with a fez stuck atop their more or less hairy heads. The parade marshal yesterday ap pointed the following: aides: Dr. E. A. Pierce, H. R. Albee, Georgre W. Her ron. F. A. Freeman, E. J. Jaeger and Arthur Callan. Navy Recruits at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Chief Boatswain's Mate F. W. Sugg of the United States navy is in the city to open a naval recruiting office. The new station which will be permanent, it is said, will replace the present station at Wenatchee, which will be closed June 30. Predatory Animal Data Sought. CHEHALIS, Wash.," June 24. (Spe cial.) Data regrarding- predatory ani mals are being: secured for Lewis coun ty and adjoining: counties by W. B. Gunnoe, a government trapper. Wild cats, cougrars and coyotes are receiving special attention. County Agent Nys- trom will co-operate with Mr. Gunnoe, whose district includes Lewis, Grays Harbor and Thurston counties.- He wtll stage an exhibit at the Southwestern Washington fair. Shortly Mr. Gunnoe will bring two or three experienced trappers into, this section to wage a systematic campaign against the animals. Dr. Lauman V. S. Reserve Major. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Dr. U. M. Lauman of Randle has been placed on the U. S. army reserve list with the rank of major. Dr. Lau man served during the recent war in the medical department of the army, stationed in the south. Marsh field Musters Guard Company MARSHFIELD, Or., June 24. (Spe cial. John L. May and Captain W. B. Wilson, who were here to inspect the new Marshfield national guard com pany, found a most efficient aggrega tion, they declared after the ceremony. The personnel of the company is made up of business men with a liberal sprinkling of soldiers who served in France. Oldest Chchall9 Indian Die. CENTRALIA. June 24. (Special.) William Choke, the oldest Indian on the Chehalis reservation at Oakvllle died Sunday night. Choke was 120 years of age. In the early days he was friend of the whites, fighting with the forces of Governor Stevens against his own tribesmen. Jllirays- reliable You can RELY on "Red Crown" for steady, dependable power and long mileage. It is high quality gasoline every drop. "Red Crown" is straight-distilled, all refinery gasoline, with the full and con tinuous chain of boiling points neces sary for easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, depend able power and long mileage. Look for the Red Crown sign before yon 11. STANDARD OIL COMPANT (California) jie Gasoline Quality Our Entire Organization Has One Aim: TO SELL YOU MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! CROCKERY, GLASSWARE for WEDNESDAY BUYERS Cut Star Water Glasses; set 6 90 White Cups and Saucers; pair 25 Assorted Decorated Cups and Saucers; 2 for ..45 Flower Vases; each 25 Yellow Mixing Bowls, 33c, 45c, 65c SEMI First, Second and Alder Streets SOME DELICIOUS FOODS LOWER PRICED Otter Brand Salmon; No. 2 tall, red; doz., $3.50; can 30 Rex Brand Jelly; 30-lb. pail for$3.S0;ib 15 Knight's Apple Butter; 2 lbs. 35 Pickled Pigs' Feet; lb 10d MEN'S BATHING SUITS Real $2.50 Values $1.50, $1.75 We show these in fancy trimmed styles in dark blue and in black. They are exceptional values. ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS $5 Values for $3.48 Both plain and fancy trimmed styles in green, blue, red and gray. FANCY BATHING SUITS $4.48 and $5.50 New BRASSIERES 48c These are in white and pink, and they include garments that are worth at regular prices up to $1.25. SPECIALS FOR MEN ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25c DRESS STRAW HATS $2.50 to $1.50 Values Only 50c SOFT COLLARS 6 for 25c REGULAR 75c BELTS Only 29c $1.50 DRESS SHDTTS Only 85c BOTS S-PIECE rSDEHWAK 60e and 45e Vnlura Only 15 J PAINT AND SAVE Good Paints here at loweat prices . Baas - Hveter Bnniralow Hoaae Paint, sal. $2.65, 1 S-arallon cans, sal $2.55 BaM-Hirtn Floor Paint, cralloa. 2.65, oart 704 BaM-Hafter Floor and Llnolenm Varaluk, aral. S-4.50. qt .1.20 Cfclaa Glaaa Watte Enamel l quart for $1.25 Kalaomine, lb 9J White Flake Glne. Ib 64)4 Cartrr'a White Lead, 100 pounds tor $12.75 We eaa show 70a fall lines of Paint Brushes. Paint, oils and Turpentine. LOVELY NEW DRESSES Silk Taffetas, Silk Poplins Just in From New York These lovely dresses are in both regular sizes and in stouts. Our buyers, now in New York, were able to pick them up at prices that will enable us to surprise you. Come and sea what charming dresses you can buy for $9.98 to $18.75 Slip-on Sweaters for Women and Children $2.49 to $7.49 We show these in all the newest shades. You will admire . them. . Serpentine Crepe Only 39c We show this much-admired fab ric in both plain and flowered patterns. Plaid Suiting Only 59c A fine big lot of this suiting from which to choose. All pieces are 36 inches wide. 25c Dress Voiles Only 15c These are in stripes and in flow ered patterns. Light and dainty for summer wear. Amoskeag Ginghams Only 25c We show this, the standard srlne kam of America, In all of the new est checks and stripes. There are also some plain colors In the lot. White Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords For Women and Growing; Girls. $1.49 Remainder of the surplus stock of a Jobbers lines that coald not be re placed save at a much higher price. Buy these and save! WHITE CANVAS MARY JANE PUMPS These have medium wide toes, low rubber heels, fiber soles and white ribbon bows. WHITE CANVAS HIGH SHOES Sport mcdrla, with low heels and fiber aolew, or French heela with leather aolea. WHITE CANVAS SPORT OXFORDS These hire green-trimmed hall atrapa, low robber heela and fiber aolea. We show alo the same styla with white-trimmed ball atrapa.