11
BED GROSS RELIEF
IS DUTY OF CITIZENS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS
Come Early!
Oregon, Outside of Portland,
Called Upon to Furnish
$400,000 of Fund.
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JTTXE 10, 1917.
f
i- MANY NEEDS ARE OUTLINED
1 .From Front-Line Trenches, Where
Wounded Lie, to Homes Where
Wives, Babes, Mothers Walt,
, Organization Has Work.
"A soldier offers his life in defense
of his country and goes without ques
tion wherever ordered by his superior
offieef; Oregron people can contribute
to their $400,000 quota of the $100,
000,000 Red Cross war relief fund with
the same confidence that the money
will be used to the highest efficiency
where most needed," declared I G.
Nichols, state campaign manager for
the Red Cross, yesterday.
To answer the many questions as
to what is to be done with the money
and to give other Information about
the campaign, the state committee sent,
yesterday, to every community commit
tee In the state and to Montana.
Idaho and Washington the following
bulletin:
Oregon, outside Portland, must sub
scribe 400,000 of the $100,000,000
emergency Ked Cross war service fund
during the week of June 18-25 in or
der to meet the expectations of Pres
ident Wilson, who has appealed to the
Nation for this fund.
Ambulances Must Be AJde
Prompting the President's appeal
are the thousands of Red Cro&s ambu
lances on the firing line that must be
maintained. Other thousands of am
bulances must be built and sent to the
front. Forty-five base hospitals al
ready have been established and their
work must be supplemented with that
of many more hospitals in order to
treat the wounds and save the lives
of thousands of soldiers. Including our
own home boys.
The force of Red Crose physicians
and nurses must be greatly Increased
and kept on duty.
British. French and Belgian soldiers
can be sent home when, under hos
pital care, they have commenced to
recover from wounds or sickness, but
for Uncle Sam's soldier boys convales
cent hospitals must be built by the
Red Cross.
Mothers and wives who have given
up sons and husbands and who have
no other support must be cared for
by the Red Cross organization.
Vocational Schools Vital.
Vocational schools for soldiers In
capacitated by wounds for ordinary
work must be organized and financed.
From the front-line trenches to the
mothers left at homo the universal
service of mercy must maintain a vast
organization and spend tremendous
sums In order to meet an almost over
whelming emergency growing out of
United States' participation In the
world war. Nor can the work be de
layed one day. Bullets will not wait
on tardy dollars. The man who offers
his life on the battle field for the de
fense of his country must not be left
to bear the burdn alone.
Why does not the Government
finance this relief work? The question
Is often asked. The answer is: The
American. Red Cross is ranged s a
neutral as long as it Is maintained by
private subscriptions. The administra
tion of the Red Cross cannot be car
ried on as are the National naval and
military operations. Relief work also
must cut red tape, must be promptly
ready for every emergency, roust be
governed by humanitarian principles
and quick decisions and must not be
hampered by the restrictions of gov
ernmental machinery. At the same
time the Red Cross Is the only relief
agenoy formally authorized by the Gov
ernment. Its head Is the President
of the United) States. Its account are
audited by the War Department. It Is
chartered by Congrress. President Wil
son declares:
"A large, well organized 'and effi
cient Red Cross Is essential. It is both
a. patriotic and human service that la
rendered by every citizen who becomes
a member of the American Red Cross."
All Subscriptions Not Paid at Once.
Red Cross subscriptions need not be
paid all at one time. One-fourth will
be due July 1, one-fourth August 4,
one-fourth September 1 and the re
mainder October 1.
A task as great as that of get tin
the subscriptions is to Inform every
man. woman and child of Oregon of the
purposes and emergency character of
the campaign before Red Cross week,
proclaimed by the President, which ba
sins June 18. Community committees
are urged to have a forceful speaker
present at every gathering whether
email or large. Newspapers are called
on for liberal space. Ministers are
asked to present the subject to their
congregations. Let every patriotic cit
izen speak of the campaign to every
other person he or she meets.
In this world war some must give
their lives; others their money. No
patriot at home eould bear to think
that a patriot bled to death on the
battle field because he or she failed to
contribute their dollars to the Red
Cross. You have no right to say you
are patrlotlo unless you give your ut
most In servioe, no matter what It may
Involve In personal sacrifice.
BAKER TO BEGIN ITS DRIVE
II. I j. Cbrbett to Open Ktl Groa Cam
paign Tomorrow Night.
BAKER. Or.. June 9. (Special.) H
I. Corbett. of Portland, chairman of
.the state organization of the National
Ked Cross, will OPn HaKer Wiimy
campaign to raise $20,000 in Red Cross
funds.
3dr. Corbett will make an address at
e union vesper meeting of all Baker
churches Sunday night to start the lo
cal drive for funds. He will come here
at the request of Rev. Owen F. Jones,
chairman of the local Red Cross and
th Sundav meeting was arranged to
day by the Baker Ministerial Asocia
tion. Rev. JL Jones. Mayor C. L. Pal
mer. County Judd William Duby,
William Pollman. D. W. French, t. A.
Harmon and B. E. Harder were named
- bv the Red Cross to conduct the cam
paign. The $20,000 needed from this
district has been apportioned to com
inwIUea and drives for funds held in
each.
Fifth Convention Is In Jjb. Grande.
tiA. GRANDE. Or.. June 9. (Special.)
La Grande has been setting a stiff
race as an entertaining city thus far
this year. Early in the year the Chris-
tlan Endeavor 'from the entire state
met here. Later came the state cattle-
- men's convention, and that was fol
lowed by the State Camp of Modern
Woodmen. This week the fifth big
Fathering of the year, namely, the
Older Girls conference of Eastern Ore
gon, met tax a. seven, counliea pending
- X u . - - i "r .. --TV 1
f; ; ;; ' in a photodrama based on
yf j ; : r AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY
y 4
s'' i 3 i t - .r . , . ; I . . ....
Laura Murdock
Elfie St. Clair. . ,
Willard Brockton
John Madison
Annie
Jim Weston.
Burgess
Nellie Devere
Jerry
JL
MILITARY DRILL IS PRETTY FEATURE OF
ST. HELENA HALL COMMENECMENT WEEK
Bishop W. T. Sumner, In Address to Class, Charges Graduates With Responsibility of Being Good Citizens
and Worthy Women.
ANOTHER milestone was passed y
St. Helens Hall this last week,
when the commencement exer
cises of the old-established and splen
did Institution was held. On Sunday
Bishop W. T. Sumner preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the srirl gradu
ates, who assembled in St. Stephen's
Pro-Cathedral to hear the advice that
should prove Inspiring- and helpful to
them throughout their uvea
On Monday the stria entertained
with a military drill and the seniors
held a tea at the hall, on Vista avenue.
The skies smiled and the air was
balmy, an Ideal day for a joyous fes
tivity. The young g-lrl student In
their middy blouses, white skirts and
red ties, were charmingly attractive
as they went through the drills, direct
ed by Robert Krohn. These exercises
were held In the tennis courts. The
lieutenants were Doreen Wyld, Eleanor
Cram and Adeline Kendall. Susan
Green was color-bearer. A large num
ber of friends and patrons attended
the function and remained for the so
cial gathering at which the seniors
were hostesses.
One of the most delightful features
of the afternoon was the dancing of
Miss Katherlne Laid law. Instructor of
dancing for St. Helen's - Hall and a
favorite at all social affairs at which
she appears. Miss Laldlaw gave a spe
cialty, an old-fashioned girl number.
In which she wore a besoming costume
of Civil War days.
The tea tables were stationed in the
kindergarten room and In the assembly
SOME OP THE YOUNG GIRLS
If
l i, Ji a .i : ' - 1
t I y - - I Ji - ' ' - - "r 4 f. i - j wj
CAST
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
Louise Bates
Joseph Kilgour
.Rockcliff e Fellowes
. Cleo Desmond
.George Stevena
Frank Kingdon
Mae Hopkins
Walter McEwan
room and were centered with artistical
ly arranged flowers. Presiding at the
tables were the mothers of the gradu
ates Mrs. P. Kendall, Mrs. E. A. Wyld,
Mrs, Brown, Mra R. B. Caswell, Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Bergh, Mrs. George Mo
MUlen and one of the members of
the faculty Miss Xaura G. Eaton. As
sisting about the rooms were the grad
uates. Mrs. Florence Poster Hammond de
lighted the guests with several solos.
Bishop Bumner waa present and con
gratulated the class upon their excel
lent work and the entire school upon
the high scholarship maintained. The
Bisters of St. John Baptist are in
charge of St. Helen's Hall.
St. Helen's Hall graduating exercises'
were held on Tuesday night In Bt.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. where the
bishop addressed the girls and charged
them with the responsibility of being
good citlsens and worthy women, ay
they had received an excellent founda
tion for life work In their studies and
environment at the HalL. Many former
graduates were present, as well as the
parents and friends of the girls, and
the evening proved a happy reunion
of friends and patrons of the school.
Two departments graduated classes.
The academic graduates were: Rutin
Green, Aberdeen, Wash.s Doreen Wyld,
Adeline Kendall, Nadlne Caswell. Lu
cille Brown. Marguerite Bergh, Consu
elo MeMillen.
Those who finished in the kinder
garten training department were:
Katharine Hervy. Marie Brady, Esther
Merrill. Helen Bloch. Brtha 'Palmer.
WHO PARTICIPAED IN MONDAY'S
DURING THE EXERCISES.
11AM
TO
11 P. M.
d
Ann Pauley. Zxllta Holmes. Florence
Klehle, Jane Lowt and Janet Hancock.
Students who participated in the drill
on Monday were: Marguerite Bergh.
leucine Brown. Nadlne Caswell. Susan
Green. Adeline Kendall. Doreen Wyld,
Helen Ballard, Inea Chambers. Kathar
ine Elmer, Miriam Flagler. Hasel
Haines. Eleanor Cram. Margery Camp
bell, Marguerite Hammond, Lucile Hut
ton. Mary Helen Bpauldlng, Mlgnon
Eliot, Barendina Gardener. Mary Green
lee. Maria Lattin. Miriam Weber. Helen
von Cleff, Thelma. Aaland, Franoes Ba
ker. Harriet Breyman, Vadna Farns
worth, Martha, Gardener. Edwina Goudy,
Doris Henningson,- Elisabeth Holbrook,
Miriam Jenkins. Ruth Jenkins, Eliza
beth Kelly. Violet Pattlson, Eleanor
Simpson, Jessie Smith and Consuello
MeMillen.
Testimonials for excellence In studies
and conduct were awarded Doreen
Wyld. Adeline Kendall and Nadlne Cas
well. DAYTON AIDS Y. M. C. A.
Organization of Citlsens Perfected
to Solicit Contributions.
DATTOTT, Wash.. June 9. (Special.)
An organisation baa been perfected
In Dayton for the gathering of funds
from this county to contribute to the
140,000 fund this state Is pledged to
raise to aid the T. M. C. A. In making
FESTIVITIES PHOTOGRAPHED
71
BY EUGENE WALTER
An original production by DAVID BELASCO, adapted
from EUGENE WALTER'S popular book. To watch
life's struggle as presented by Clara Kimball Young- is
a masterpiece of dramatic power and realism of the
highest order.
BEGINNING TODAY AT THE ALWAYS POPULAR
AND THERE WILL
life pleasant for the soldiers in camp.
S. Z. Varies, of the Broughton Na
tional Bank, has been made treasurer,
and the following comprise the com
mittee on ways and means: Dr. E. H.
Van Patten. H. E. Msson. H. E. Hamm.
Dill H. Fouta. J. Ia. Wallace. James Ed
wards. Mrs. Fred Harmon. Mrs. Will
iam Chandler. Mrs. J. C. Fair, Mrs. H.
E. Hamm and Mrs. John Carr. assisted
by the five ministers of the several
churoheo.
WARBRIDEIN DALLAS CLASS
High School Gives Diplomas to
Thirty Seniors.
DAT.T.AS. Or, June 9 (SpeclaL)
The alumni banqst tonight closed com
mencement season for the Dallas High
School. Rev." Howard MeD.onnell
preached the baccalaureate sermon last
Sunday and D. V. Poling made the com
mencement address last evening.
This class has the unlaue distinction
of having a war-bride, Emma Beebe,
who became the wife of Jack Hayes, of
Company I on Saturday last.
Two of the members. Earl Cutler
and Elmer Butz. who enlisted with
Company I will be given full credits
and graduated with the class.
The class members are: Myrtle
Hayes, president: Ralph Howe, vice
president: Edith Southworth, secretary;
Beth Wilson, treasurer; Benjamin
Rick 11, serjeant-at-arms : Vivian Ross,
Maurice Hayes, Senna Jensen. Elmer
Butz. Helen Loughary, Emma Beebe
Hayes. Pearl Smith. Muriel Hayes,
Esther Beebe. Webster Beebe. Marjorle
Hoi man. Earl Cutler, Edgar Winters,
Harry Graves. Adah Syron, Bernlce
Newblll. Wlnfred Forette, Fay Barber.
Pora Ebbs, Dorrla Bloom. Glen Holman,
Maud Barnes, Ruth Smith, Nina Farley,
Hallje Smith.
WINTER SOJOURN ENDED
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wall, of
Canada, Received at Ridgefield.
RIDGKFIELD. Wash., June 9 (Spe
cial.) Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wall, of
Alberts. Canada, who have spent the
past Winter sojourning In Southern
California, arrived here for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hall, of this place.
They are old acquaintances, having
known each ether for years, and prob
sbly will stay here during the Summer
months. Prior to their arrival they
were guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. K. G. Judd. of Vancouver, Wash.,
also old acqualntanoes. v
An automobile party, was formed en
Tuesday for a trip over the Columbia
Highway. Included In the party were
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wall, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Hall and Arthur N. Allen,
who piloted the car over the famous
scenio highway and pointed out trie
many various things of interest along
the route. Dr. and Mra, Wall declared
It rivaled any scenery they had Been
and pronounced the Columbia Highway
a marvelous piece of road work.
S0DAVILLE RAISES FLAG
Milton A. Miller, Who Secured Park
for State, Makes Address.
LEBANOS, Or., June (Special.)
Sedaville. the pioneer hamlet of East
ern XJnn County and at one time boast,
lng of some 600 population, and now
Including some 200 people, held a cele
bration Tuesday and a publle flag-
BE NO RAISE IN PRICES
-- - - - -
raising on the state property at the
mineral springs now owned by the state
of Oregon.
Several hundred people gathered to
hear a patriotic programme and an ad
dress by Milton A. Miller, Colector of
Internal Revenue, of Portland, who has
the credit of securing an appropriation,
while a member of the Legislature, to
purchase the springs, erect a state
building over them and acquire a two
acre park around the springs.
DALLAS TO CELEBRATE
Old-Fashioned Programme Planned
for Fourth of July.
DALLAS, Or., June 9. (Special.)
The Dallas Commercial Club has de
cided to hold an old-fashioned cele
bration on July 4, and all are working
to see tnat no features will be over
looked. The celebration will be held In the
park and the old pioneers. Honor
Guard, High School Cadets and Red
Cross will be asked to take active parts
In making It a success. This will be
the first celebration held in Dallas in
seven years, and all are shoring great
interest.
Parents Buy Bond for Baby
CHEHAXJS, Waah.. June . (Spe
cial.) -Mr. and Mra. H. E. Neldigb. of
this city, have purchased a liberty
bond for their fi-montha-old baby
daughter. Maravlne Elizabeth Neldlgh.
Halsey Graduates Eight Students.
HALSET, Or, June . .(Special.)
The Halsey Hlirh Bchool graduated
Campbell Hill Hotel
. 741 Washington Street.
4 Pheae Mala TRH4. B T P. 81.
flOo SUSIAY WV.VEB-SOo
June 10th. 11T.
. Fruit Punch.
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing.
Queen Olives.
Cream of Squash Soup.
Top Sirloin Steak.
' Fried Half Spring Chicken with
Country Gravy.
New Peas. New Potatoes.
Tea Biscuits. Blackberry Jam.
. Chess Pie.
Bavarian Ice -Cream and Cake.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Strerta.
. Phone Marshall OKI.
4i.'t0 to 6:30 P. M.
:
DAIRY
LUNCH
S23
Washington St.
. near Sixth
CHOICE STEAKS
T-Bone 60c. Tenderloin J0
Small Club, 20c. Small Sirloin 16c.
Select Roast Beef or Baxed
Sugar-Cured Ham. lie
Rich Waffles or Hatnkci at All
Honrs. lOe.
Dollctoua
Coffee,
Pies, Pas
Viea and
Af.T, SHORT OH
m;HS ANY TIME
rOPUXaJEt PRICKS
COZY
WEST PARK
NEAR
WASHINGTON
,
eight students at its commencement
exercises held last evening. The gradu
ates are: Lillian G. Brassier, Maroolla
E. Corcoran, Vincent Cain. Eldon F.
Cross. Ida M. Mitxner, Gertrude P.
Porter. Ethel A. Quimby and Clarissa
A. Walton.
STNOP8I3 OP THir AVNTTAI, STATEMENT
OP THE
United States Branch of the
Royal Insurance Co., Ltd.
r.-l'!veB?.,1i' En'n'. is th Kingdom of
Oroat Britain, ou the tKlrty-flr day of
I)cmber, 1U18, mads to th Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur
suant to law: "
Capital.
Amount of deposit capital $ S8;.000.00
Income.
Net premiums received darlnt
the r $ 0.01S.PJ4.9S
Interest, dividends and rents
receive durln the year S01,S03.4S
income from othr sources re
ceived during the year 8H.C22.85
Total Income .tlo.0T,C81. 00
Disbursements.
Net losses paid during: ths year.$ 5,011.18000
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 2.668, 8TB.18
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 482.033 65
Amount of all ether expendi
tures 1.0S4.TTT.1S
Total expenditures X e.SM.MS.ail
Assets.
Due from oompntes for rein
surance on losses paid. 115, 424. R
Value of real estate owned
(market value) 4.044. 421.IU
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value) 7.128. 270 CO
lioans on mortgages and col
lateral, eto lS(.20nrK)
Can a In banks and en hand.... 1,S18,24.09
Premiums in course of collec
tion written sines September
SO. 1U18 1.844.P4T.33
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 112.84.T.8T
Total assets J14.78S.83i.oS
Total asaet admitted In Ore
gon SU.TSr.SM.o.
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losaen unpaid. S 1. 247,688.00
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding- rinks 8,837,42.1.70
Due for commission and brok-
srare. taxes snd expenses.... 84T,70n.83
All other liabilities 1H0.USd.49
T-al liabilities, exclnstve ef
deposit capital stock; of
2.onn S10.SIU.8M.4S
Total premiums la fores De
cember 31. 1SI JT..1iW,3T3,3
liusinrss in Oregon for (he Yrttr.
Total insurance written during
the year ,SS4.r8?.00
Gross premiums received dur
ing the year J42.&S9.T9
Premiums returned during the
year 2. 048
toaee paid durinr the year. . . t5u.' i..rn
losses Incurred during the yer 6U.-p6.0i
Tota.1 amount of Insurance out
standing in Oregon Decem
ber 81. 191 7.41S.HSS.08
ROY AT, rNhrRAJUCK COMPAXT. I.M.
Br Kolla V. Watt, Manager Pactro De
partment, Hsn Francisco. Csl.
Statutiry resident genersl sfr-nt and at
torney for service: H. K. Burke. Port
land, Or.
rtesident agents: Oerllnger, riichjirds Co .
Kort hrv cHteru Htink building. Portland, nnfl
Harvey tt'Hryaii, McKay building, Portland.
Ipotlvachs
l STOPS
a sj
I'A'M-ZlF.l THE ACHE
e i'f v iy4 Jclernses he cavity
PREVENTS DECAY
3N-wy bold rverywers- 15c
A ml kSltia Detroit. Mica.
mwrs