THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTXATTD, JAJTCTAUT" 14, 1917. 'S FACTORY MEET IS ON YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WILL INSTITUTE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE NEEDED FUNDS Activities of Portland Organization Daring Past Year-in Respect to Aiding Travelers Who Passed Through City Are of Great Benefit, and Thousands of Persons Are Materially Helped. , . - - ,:v- ? ..... v . : v- -yt q s Vi . 1 PUT UNDER ARREST Branch Managers -of Doern becher Company Confer. Authorities Hold Ship Here and Further Search Reveals More Liquor. TRADE GROWTH REPORTED 19 KILBURN MASTER nkOBaossanasw i Knabe. Knabe j - ' - - - X N 4 ' f i QUEST NOT YET ENDED 50 to 10O Cases of Whisky Believed Hidden Somewhere Aboard, From Information Received Chief Engineer Is Songht. t-'aptaln H. McClellan, of the steamer r. A. Kilburn. wai placed under arrest yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Phillips, as the result of the raid on the ship which disclosed 169 bottles of whisky Friday night, and five casea of beer yesterday. Chief Engineer "William Mooney, accused of connivance with Captain McClellan in the evasion of Oregon's dry law. was sought yester day on a warrant Issued by District At torney Evans. A painstaking- search for more liquor, not half-completed yesterday, disclosed only a few casea of beer, but the au thorities were convinced that between 0 and 100 cases of whisky were still hidden aboard the vessel. None of the boxes which have been taken from the ship were marked liquor, as required by law. and none were included In the ship's manifest, it is asserted. This last fact is likely to Involve the shipowners with the Custom-House authorities, who were investigating the matter yesterday. Liquor Search Continues. The F. A. Kilburn is still In the hands of the Sheriff and the liquor hunt will continue today. Deputy Sheriffs Phll - Itps and Christofferson. assisted by po lice officers and Federal agents, con ducted the search yesterday. The liquor was taken ' aboard the hip at Eureka. CaL. and from infor mation In the hands of District Attor ney Evans, the liquor found Is about 7 2 cases short of the total amount that was expected to be found hidden in the vessel. Some liquor was put off at Marshfield. but the authorities believe that was only legitimate shipments. "Walter F. Geron, special agent for District Attorney Evans, has been in general charge of the ship seizure, eearch and investigation. The District Attorney's office has the assistance of the Internal revenue and Custom-House officials, the Sheriff, the harbor police and the United States Dis trict Attorney's office. The California developments are in the hands of Government officials. In formation as to the amount of whisky and beer purchased, where and by whom. Is in the hands of the authori ties, and United States special agents were dispatched to Eureka from San 3ancisco yesterday to take up the trail of the investigation there. Frevioitm Shipments Reported. It is declared to be the most daring attempt to run counter to the prohibi tion law since Oregon went dry. The District Attorney's office Is authority for the assertion that the F. A. Kilburn has been engaged in this business for some time, and Information which leaked out on the previous trip to Port land resulted in surveillance from the moment the ship left San Francisco on its last trip. The North Pacific Steamship Com pany, owner of the F. A. Kilburn. has offered the District Attorney every as sistance in the investigation and has not protested against the seizure of the liquor. "Many members of the crew have neen handling liquor importations of their own on a small scale." said Mr. Geren yesterday, "but the weighing down of the boat with liquor could pot have been done without the co-operation of captain and chief engineer, we believe." Members of the crew were inter viewed yesterday by Mr. Geren and Deputy District Attorney Collier. Much of the liquor bears no address, but that which is consigned is con signed to fictitious persons at addresses which do not exist, according to Mr. Geren. Vesper Service Set for Today. Vesper services will be held at the University of Portland, at Seventeenth and Lovejoy streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock under the supervision of the fllnton-Kelly Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Rev. A. B. Calder Is pastor. Rev. Mr. Calder will speak at the vesper service, and at 8 o'clock to night President Crawford, of the uni versity, will speak at the Clinton-Kelly Church. Mr. Calder's subject will be "The Heroic Life," and President Craw ford will speak on "Study in Christian Kvidenees." DANDRUFF GOES i HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty m a Few Moments. Try This! Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Particle of Dandruff , Disappears. Try as you will, after an application ef Danderine. you cannot find a aincria trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scaip win noi ncn, Dut what will please you most, will be after a few y weens use, wnen you see new hair line - ana aowny at first yes but really new hair growing all over the Bcaip. A little Danderine Immediately inn, bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing your hair will be light. Iluiry and wavy, and nave an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance. the beauty and shimmer 'of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and tsoft as any that it has been neglected or injured qy care less treatment that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow loug, strong and beautiful. Adv, l -v s rv ' ? f ll ? Iff J J, - " r - A-? I vft - . - . XL t.- -." i - ( " 2 , - 1 J - ' y - , rrr fe -.:-, - J A ; ? ' I i. J 1 Mrs. JVelson V. Johnson. Matron and a Country Maid Who Has Iost the Address of Her Relatives. Child, Traveling; Alone. Claims the lovlnK Care of the Matron. , -A IJttl BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLME& A CAMPAIGN for funds to carry on the work of the Toung "Women's Christian Association will start Tuesday. Eefore the workers go forth to gath er in the subscriptions a general out line of the activities of the association would be of interest, but to be specific. this story will not deal with the em ployment department, the educational departments, the social work, the cafe teria and many other subjects that J might afford material for Interesting sidelights, but will be almost entirely about - the Travelers' Aid work. And it is to maintain this and many other parts of the association's mission in Portland that the funds to complete the budget are sought. Spend even an hour in any one of the depots where the Travelers' Aid matrons are sta tioned and watch thein as they care for the helpless travelers, the lonely, the unfortunate, and you will be glad to give material aid toward the fund for the continuance of the "Good Sa maritan" effort. ' I Many Girls Helped. Many a young girl traveling alone has been saved, from falling into the hands of unscrupulous men and women by the intervention and advice of the Travelers' Aid represetatlve. Many an elderly person and many a little child has been put on the right train. Hun dreds of relatives have been located for strangers who arrive without defi nite directions as to the finding of their friends. Last vear 774T travelers were aided by the four workers of the association. Of these there were: Girls, 1529i chil dren alone, 750; old people, 1891; sick people, 322, and other women. 5255. The workers are Miss' Nancy Johnson. Mrs. Nelson Johnson. Miss Amelia IV shay'and Mrs. Elizabeth Rlckards. At the Union Depot, of course, the surroundings are the best and the work is heavy, but at the smaller de pots probably more general knowledge has to be used by the matrons than at any other place. The Travelers' Aid representative is supposed to know everything. She must know how to take care of a baby, what to feed It, where the postofflce is, where some obscure hotel is, how many miles it is from Coos Bay to Tacoma, etc. Much Good Done. At the North Bank Depot the con veniences aren't well there aren't many. And the matron has a lively time on rush days. But the good she does more than repays ner. To give an idea of what the women do there are herewith quoted brief ex tracts from the experiences of the workers, told in their own direct, sim ple fashion. To the student of human nature these characters will Inspire special interest as they are Introduced. First there was Grandma, aged 87, who came alone. She was very feeble, walked with a crutch. Her friends did not meet her. Travelers' Aid finally found her daugh ter, and after a couple of hours her granddaughter came for her. "Sorry to lose her, for she was one of the most Interesting Individuals one would wish to meet, having cros&ed the plains very early with an ox team and having had more than the ordinary experiences for that period," commented the worker. Here are some typical cases as found in workers' reports: "Kate came on the morning Eastern train, en route to San Diego by way of the Great Northern steamer. I directed her In getting her berth reservation and then took her to the train. A girl of about 11 came at 6 P. M. from Se attle. I telephoned to her people and an hour later her father came for her. An elderly woman with her 3-year-old grandson arrived on the evening East ern train. I telephoned to Salem for her to make sure that her son would meet her at 11:30 and then I directed the porter to take her to her train." Little Girls Are Aided. T was busy in the, morning with week-end and steamer passengers. Two I little girls came from Redmond. Central I Oregon. I transferred them to the electric train for Woodburn. A sick woman came on the Rainier local, and I assisted in ber transfer to the am bulance for St. Vincent's Hospital. Then I assisted the woman In taking an invalid from a taxicab to the train for the East. In the evening the train from Spokane brought a girl, whose friends failed to meet her. and I could not locate them by telephone. So I asked the police officer to notify the officer over in Alberta, where the peo ple live. He reported no one at home, so I took the girl over to a hotel for the nightf At 10 o clock the friend came, saying that a neighbor had told her of the officers visit. I sent -her over to the hotel after the girl. "North Bank station The ' steamer Special, which was an hour and a half late, brought two sisters who" missed the 6 o'clock train on the North Bank road, and had to waft until the 7:10. They told me about their trip up on the boat, and I went to the corner and mailed some postcards for them. "Alder street A little 4-year-old boy lost his temper, Jumped up and down in the middle of the waiting-room and yelled. His grandmother, who was with him. hit him over the head, and finally turned him over her knee and spanked him. She had no control over him whatever, and I asked her to take him to the retiring-room. I went back there and had a delightful conversa tion with the little fellow. All he needed was occupation, so I showed him some pictures until his ' grandfather came and they went on a car. A girl waited an hour and 20 minutes for her brother who had gone to get a shave. I talked with her and gave her a mag azlne to read. Women 'Travelers Assisted. "When I first came to Work in the morning I found a German woman with seven children and two small grand children waiting for a train to Mon tana, which was not due for two hours. There were five other little tots here, and the weather .was too cold for them to be outside, so It was a real task to keep them quiet In the small wait ing-room. At 6 in the evening a woman came from Redfield. She said that her husband had been working in the mines in Butte, Mont., and she had received a wire that he had been killed, and she wanted to find bis brother, who was a witness for a case in court here. I telephoned, but could not locate the brother. Then I found that she had a stepfather here, so I directed her to find him- and have htm help ' her send for her husband's r on.- "Union station Four elderly sisters were sitting in the main waiting-room. Earned. m ed or made If yon wore the ?375 mode ra piano now closed out for 160 cash by Security Stotare Co 109 Fourth St. They had come from Omaha and were going on to Seattle. I told them that I would let them know when the sleep ers were ready and help them about turning In their tickets. In a little wniie they came into the women s waiting-doom and said that they thought they would wait in there. visited with them now and then, and at 9:30 helped them as I had promised. The Eastern train brought a 9-year old girl who was in the care of an elderly woman passenger. I telephoned several times before I located the child's friends. I also telephoned for the elderly woman's friends. Another little girl came from North Portland and expected her uncle to meet her and take her to his home at Seaside. He had not come when it came time for me to leave at 10 o'clock, and as she knew the way home and wanted to wait longer, I left her in the care of the police officer. A Finn woman and baby came' from Astoria in the even lng. I sent her in the transfer to the Union Station for her next train. "I assisted an elderly blind man in buying his ticket and taking the train to Eugene. The conductor of the Seat tie train brought a glrL about 10 years of age, to me. I telephoned to her friends, and they came very soon for her." Increase of Business In California Declared Exceedingly . Gratify ing by President, Who Is Host on Several Occasions. Annual conference of F. S. Doern becher, head of theDoernbecher Manu facturing Company, with his branch managers and traveling salesmen from all parts of the Pacific Coast began Friday in this -nlty and will last all through the coming week. The meeting is primarily for dis cussion of business affairs of the big furniture factory, but the social end is not by any means neglected. Friday night Mr. Doernbecher was host at a dinner party at the Benson and last night he was host at a supper at his residence in Irvlngton. Other dinners, trips about the city and evenings at the theater will follow during the week. Reports received by Mr. Doernbecher concerning the growth of popularity of his Portland-made furniture were gratifying, especially from California. From its warehouses in San Francisco and Los Angeles the Doernbecher com panydlstrlbutes the bulk of the goods manufactured by the Portland factory throughout California. Nevada and Ari zona. H. L. Newsom, manager of the San Francisco branch of the company, de clared that from a furniture standpoint at least, the past year in California has broken all records. Inasmuch as furni ture does not come within the "neces sity" class. Mr. Newsom said that he considered the condition of his business an exceptionally good index of business conditions generally. "To some extent the large business that we are doing Is attributable to the fact that people here on the Coast have at last learned that as fine furniture is made In your city as any place In the United States. This was a thing that we had greatest difficulty in demonstrating, for people do not like to be experimented on when it comes to buying high-grade furni ture. Portland is to be congratulated on its furniture Industry and the fact that It possesses one of the largest manufactories In the world of bedroom and dining-room furniture." Those who are taking part in the con ference are: Mr. Doernbecher. H. I Newsom, manager San Francisco branch: v . I Landers, manager Los Angeles branch; C E. Stockard. mana ger Seattle branch: A. J. Green, mana ger of sales, Portland: William Ganey, San Francisco; J. C. Canterbury. Los Angeles; C M. Cook, Seattle; W. O. Azllng. F. J. Zendt and E. E. Nelson, Portland. BLACKBERRY BELIEVED KEY Crop for Stamp Land to Be Experi mented' With for Canning. ABERDEEN, -Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) Thro culture of Evergreen black berries is being hailed by members of the Grays Harbor Realty Association as an answer to the question of "How can a man make a living on his logged-off land while he is clearing it?" The Evergreen berry grows wild In this section and. when canned, a National market for It is readily found, accord ing to W. H. Paulharaus. head of the Puyallup Fruitgrowers' Association. The realty dealers have become so Interested in the subject that Presi dent J. E. Calder. of the association, has offered to ' donate 10 acres of logged-off land upon which the associa tion may try the experiment. LINCOLN'S BIRTH PASSED Memorial Society Decides - Xot to Hold Exercises This Tear. The annual exercises held on Lin coln's birthday by the Lincoln Me. memorial Society, will not be held th-is year, according to City Auditor Bar bur, a member of the society. He con ferred yesterday with other officers and it was decided not to hold the usu al exercises. The occasion, however, will be observed in the hogh schools and churches. Plans are being made for memorial exercises In all the high schools on the Friday before the day and all min isters will be asked to hold memorial exercises on Sunday. Lincoln's birth day will be on Monday, February 12. i Becmise it is the language of the emotions just as truly as the articulate toord is the language of the mind. "The Piano is the most universal, useful and necessary musical instrument, because it surpasses all others in its capacity for publishing the grand harmonies of the masters." H. E. Krehbiel. But the fundamental .merit of a piano is as much beyond the ascertainment and understand ing of the average man or woman as is the pleas ure music gives. How, therefore, shall you choose? You must take the tvord of the seller. YOU must elect tvhosc tvord you shall iale. The Lipman, IV olfe & Co. Piano Store stands behind every piano it sells. Pianos covering the complete Price Range. Terms to suit your orun Conveniencej5eveni Floor. SipmanwA (So cPMercUndiwa of J Merit Only" Mrs. Laura C. Wltmer Buried. The funeral of the late Mrs. Laura C. Whitmer was held at the chapel of J. P. Finley &. Son yesterday after noon, January 13. Services were con ducted by Martha Washington Chapter. Order Eastern Star. Short services Portland Opera Association Presents MIGNON (In English.) Opera-Comique in Three Acts and Four Scenes. By Ambroise Thomas. MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, JAN.22 and 2i at 11th Street Playhouse Eleventh and Morrison Streets, Chrcter and Cast of the Operm : M2rrin. m. yminc rtrt stolen by gypsies .......... -Jen Bnnu AIbr PMllna, an actress Eloiso Anita Hail Frederick, a younff cohlemsn. Kather1ne Linton Wllhelm Melster. a student. George W'llber Reed Laertes, an actor -George HotchlclsJt Street XjOtharlo. aa Italian nobleman. ................. Otto T. Wederneyer Glaxno, a Oypsy Harry Soouyall Townsfolk. Peasanta. Oypales. Actors and Actrses Too soene of Acta X and Li la laid In Germany; of Act III in Italy. Chorus Fifty Voices roapawd of Forthuid'a lMdliir (kdalsts. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Composed ef Portland's Xjtmdlng Moalrlans. WALDES1AB UD. CONCERT MASTER . FPETIAL ATTRACTION - Rtat of Bwitlrul OftnepM rndr IMrertlon of AXA CEXEVLEYE 1'AGET. fRF.MTF.BE UA&ELt-F. POPXXAR PRICES. $1.00 TO 80o. TEnlti. lower floor and first ?!. rows balooar ................ $J.w TC.xt feror rows balcony T5a Halanoo of b.looc y (60O rood rwomd Htti) COo Box teats Jl.M Rna" Mall Ordern Now to Karl Horferiajr. flii.t-ary. 1213 Vmn Bid.. Portland, Or. Krchanr Tiekat Sal". WadnesdaT. Januaj-y IT. General Ticket Sale, Thursday, January IS. at box office, Eleventh-Street Playhouse. wr also bold Cr em a t o r I a nx &t th. Portland $55.00 .RANGE $35.00 With Enr (oar room sotnr. Thai exact isnce. Nickel W beae, aa plat, amyhrvt "Hut moat ei fen mirata." Our bvtng room, dining room and -wlw furniture can not ba aurpaieed for let than .ra ask. -tV-Zo-io. J HfhL' mT payment or cash, and delivered auy wltcuc M. H. CALEF 540 WlllUm Are. Phone East 64 1 7 The Product of Experience Cantilever Springs Valve-in-Head IMotor 8000 Miles to Set of Tires 25 Miles to Gallon of Gas Cars Advance. in Price Tuesday, January 1 6th, 1917 All orders received today and tomorrow will be delivered at present prices. PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE THE 16th AND SAVE $60.00 SOLD ON. TERMS enj. E. ooone & Co 514 ALDER STREET Main 3966 Neuralgia Neuritis Sciatica, Etc CURED Ffw Trlnl of a w Method Tout t orn by Rcmoilnr tbewCaase. Send Xo Money. We've a new method that cure Neuralaria, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Asth ma. Sciatica, Neurasthenia. Tic Dou loureux, etc, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter how grreat your pain, or how terrible the torture you endure from diseased nerves, our method will bring: prompt and blessed relief. No matter whether your case is occasional or chronic, nor what your age or occupation, this method should cure you right in your home. The Mulhall MetTiod does not contain a drop of morphine, opium, chloral, co caine, acetantlid or any narcotic what soever. It provides a nerve food that cures by removing- the cause. We especially want you to send It tr those so-called "incurable" cat's that have tried all the various doctors, dopes, sanitariums. "opathys," etc., without relief. Wo want to show every one at our own expense that thH method will end at once and for all time aU those tortures and twinged of almost unbearable pain that are pres ent In Neuralgia. Neuritis, Sciatica. Mi graine. Tic Douloureux. Neurasthenia and other nerve diseases. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and bet; in the cure at once. Address Mul hall Co,' Room 634 Brisbane Bids.. Buf falo. Si. 1". Adv. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is he joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calotneL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No gri-ing is the "keynote" of Aese little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them 1 unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every rnsht just to keep right. Try them, 10c and 23c sec box AH jjpiggcfah j