THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AN TELE P HONKS.
STanaclna; Editor Main 7070. A BO05
City Editor Main 7070. A 60U3
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department. ...Main 7070, A Bo95
Superintendent of Building Main 7070. A SOUS
! AMUSEMENTS.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:30. 7 and 11.05. .
BIPPODBOME Broadway 'and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy
dally, afternoon and night.
OAKS PARK A pen-air amusement resort
on Willamette River.
JtlVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement
resort on Willamette River. Take Oregon
City or Mllwaukle cars.
COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
OREGOMA.NS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or H. L. King-
Brighton. Or W. A, Rowe
fa vat. U7.uk T 1 .
t aw.,. ........ 11X1 4 x. OlUllU
Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson
1.' 1 .. Il T TMT
Ul.... U VV .
Havel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson
Long" Beach, Wash.. J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach, Or.. Frank Miller
Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell
4 Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown
t Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
f Florence Leekley
T Pacific Beach, Wash
J . ... M. W. Douglas
nocnaway, kjt. r ran k jvimer
Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones
Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
Free Methodists in Conference.
The-second general quarterly meeting
of the Portland district of the Oregon
conference. Free Methodist Church, is
now in progress in the First Free
Methodist Church at East Ninth and
Mill streets. Rev. Frank L. Burns,
district superintendent is in charge.
Ministers and delegates are here from
the different circuits. This Sunday will
be a full day. An old-fashioned Metho
dist love feast will commence at 10
o'clock, which will be followed by a
eermon by the district superintendent.
The sermon will be followed by the
communion. A number of candidates
will be received into the church today.
At 3 P. M. a general missionary rally
will be held, and Mrs. Adelaide L. Beers
will deliver the address. The special
quarterly conference will close with a
young people's meeting Sunday night,
which will be followed by a sermon.
Miss Myrtle Brandt, formerly man
ager of th. Leffert Jewelry Co.. of this
city and for the past 18 months con
nected with Lefferts Jewelry Co., of
Council Bluffs, la., has again returned
to this city. For the past 15 years Miss
Brandt has been closely identified with
the jewelry business and until quite
recently has held the position of vice
president of the Leffert Jewelry Co.. of
Council Bluffs. Her large circle of
friends will be pleased to learn that
she has decided to make Portland her
future home and ' is now associated
with Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. 131 6th St.
Adv.
Illinois Society to Meet. Tuesday
evening, September 11,. at 8 o'clock in
the Portland Hotel, the Illinois Society
will hold its first meeting after the
Bummer vacation. A musical and liter
ary programme of especial interest has
been prepared. There will be dancing
also card tables for all who wish to
take part in progressive "500." Every
preparation for getting acquainted,
meeting old friends and a general so
cial good time has been made and to
this end, a cordial' Invitation is ex
tended to every former Illinoisan to
come and bring a friend.
Auxiliary to Meet Monday Nioht.
The regular meeting of the Eighth
Company Coast Artillery Auxiliary will
be held In room 8, Public Library, at 8
P. M. Monday. A full attendance is re
quested in order that plans for the
future activities of the auxiliary may
be decided 'on. An entertainment for
the members has been arranged and
vocal and instrumental numbers will
be given by Miss Bernarde Harry, Miss
Eva Johnson, Miss Martha Reynolds
and A. W. Jones, and a patriotic speech
will be made by Frank Branch Riley.
Excellent Music for Rally Day.
Today will be rally day at the First
United Brethren Church. Rev. G. E.
McDonald will preach at 11 P. M fol
lowed by a reception of new members
and the holy communion. In the even
ing Rev. Mr. McDonald will speak on
the "Sixth Commandment." A large
choir, under the direction of George
Dunsmore, will provide excellent music
at both services.
Ministers Will Meet. The Portland
Presbyterian Ministers' Association
will hold its first meeting of the Fall
at the First Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
subject for discussion will be "Vaca
tion Experiences." Everyone who at
tends will be asked to relate his story,
says E. P. Lawrence, secretary. In the
call for the meeting.
Pioneers to Picnic. The Pioneers of
Eastern Multnomah County will hold
their annual reunion next Saturday at
Columbia Grange Hall. Corbett. This
will be an all-day session with a basket
lunch at noon. Each one .is requested
to take a lunch. All pioneers are
earnestly requested to attend and enjoy
an old-fashioned visit.
Haywood Mabry Laid to Rest. Hay
wood Mabry, the 1 year and 10-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mabry,
1210 East Flanders street, died August
30 and was buried September 3 at
Mount Scott Cemetery, J. P. Finley &
Son being in charge of the funeral.
Rev. L. R. Dyott officiated.
Mrs. Owen to Speak. Mrs. L. W.
Owen, president of the Fathers' Day
Rational Association will speak this
morning and tonight at the Evange
lical Association, First Church. East
Sixth and East Market streets. Her
subject will be "Pictures From Real
Life."
Attention! Mass meeting of all wage
workers will be held at Arion Hall, 2d
and Oak, Sunday, Sept. 9, at 8 P. M.
Lecture will be given by J. P. Thomp
son who has just arrived from Arizona.
Hear the story about the deportation of
over 1100 miners. Admission free. Adv.
Bishop Lambuth to Preach. Bishop
W. R, Lambuth will preach Sunday
morning in the . Methodist Church
South on Union avenue and Multnomah
street. In the evening the appointment
of ministers will be announced.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will speak on
How to Understand Your Child," in
the assembly hall, 3d floor, Morgan
bldg., Sunday night. Sept. 9. at 8
o'clock. Special to parents and teachers.
Admission free. Adv.
Miss Ragnhild Jacobsen, trance and
Skand. masseus, has returned. Mar
Shall 1639. Adv.
Dr. J. Hunter Wells. Morgan bldg.
Main 3256. A 3751. Residence, East 3849.
Adv.
Dr. Geo. Rubenstein, optician, moved
to 170 Third St.. room 401. Adv.
For Sale. Fine, large rubber tree
p.n4-tub... East 4931. Ad,v
CHORUS GIRLS REALLY TEMPERAMENTAL
AND FIND TRUE PLEASURE IN DANCING
One Girl With "So Long, Letty," Declares She Adores Work and Salary Is Twice as Much as She Could Make
as Teacher Annette Kellermann's Measurements Rivaled.
'. A -:'k9 :."' V''
:: M - i f:V hk ( ;
T0 chorus girls go Into chorus work
I I because the life of the stage is
1 ' alluring or do they just want to
have a good time? Take census of the
chorus in a musical show and the re
sult would be so confusing that no
body would be able to come to any
conclusion. Once in a while there is
a chorus girl who has definite ideas of
her relation to the stage and who can
give those ideas concrete expression.
For instance, in "So Long Letty" there
are Margaret App, brunette, and Pau
line De Lorme, blonde. Margaret App
is reserved and quiet; Pauline Le Lorme
is blithesome and gay. But each enjoys
herself thoroughly;
"I adore my work," said Miss App,
Dying Son Wishes to See Mother.
Chief of Police Johnson yesterday re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Marguerite F.
Kinghorn. 344 South Ninth street West,
Salt Lake City, asking aid in locating
her mother, Mrs. Marie A. Shea. Mrs.
Shea sometimes uses her first hus
band's name, which is Ferry. Her son,
Theodore. Ferry, is dying, and every
means is being used to get in touch
with the mother before he passes away.
Chief Johnson referred the letter to
the detective department.
Bible Students to Get Diplomas.
Special exercises will be held at the
Swedish Methodist Church, Beach and
Borthwlck streets, today at 10:45 A. M.
and 7:45 P. M. Rev. John A. Willman
will preside and the children who have
completed the prescribed course in
Bible literature and Swedish will re
ceive their degrees of graduation in
the Bible school. Music will be a spe
cial feature. -, ;
Card Party Announced. Winslow
Meade Circle Lodge, Grand Army of the
Republic, will give a "500" card party
tomorrow at room 525 Courthouse.
Prizes will be awarded for high' score
and refreshments served. All are wel
come. Mrs. Pollock is chairman of the
committee.
Lodge Activity to Start. The mem
bers of Theodor Herzl Lodge are re
quested to attend the first meeting of
the season next Tuesday evening, at s
o'clock at the B'nal B'rlth building, as
preparations will be made for active
Winter work.
. Varicose Veins cured without
surgery. Scores of Portland cases cured
in our nine years of practice. Highly
specialized treatment. Dra. Ingeborg
and Carl Oberg, 507 Dekum bldg. Main
7683; res., Woodlawn 753. Adv.
Y. W. C. A. Tearoom and Cafeteria,
nothing better in Portland. Try us and
you will come again. Adv.
Dr. E. D. Patton moved to Broadway
Yamhill bldg., over Hippodrome The
ater. Adv.
Guaranteed pure apple vinegar for
pickling. P. O. box 544. E. N. Wilson.
Adv.
Dr. McMahon, chiropractor, has re
turned. Adv.
Dr. Townley has returned. Marshall
5883. Adv.
WHITE VISITS FORT
OREGON COAST ARTILLERY TROOPS
ARE INSPECTED.
Adjutant-General - Particularly Im
pressed With Enthusiasm and En
ergy of Officers and Men.
Adjutant-General White has returned
from a trip to Fort Stevens, where he
Inspected the troops of the Oregon
Coast Artillery, stationed there.
"The men were in splendid condi
tion," said General White. "They are
literally working day and night, for
they are having night drills, and are
rapidly becoming proficient with the
big guns. In a very snort time tney
will be ready for any service for which
the Government needs them, whether at
home or abroad.
"The gun crews are well organized.
The spectacle of a gun crew working
at one of the big guns reminds one of
a football team making a center rush.
Every man is on his toes and moves
fast.
"I was particularly impressed by the
enthusiasm and energy of officers and
men. The officers are working hard
and are all making good, and the men
are happy and anxious for foreign serv
ice. Colonel Ellis, of the United States
Army, who is in command of the Coast
defenses, highly complimented the reg
iment in my presence."
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Located In Irvington, on an acre of
ground, among beautiful homes and
surroundings. Dutch Colonial type of
house: first story in stone and finished
throughout in hard woods; eight large
rooms, three baths, servants' quarters,
double garage. Built by day labor and
of the very best materials. For infor
mation and appointment ior inspection,
call F. E. Bowman . & Co., 213 Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mammoth Beans Grown.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Sept. 8. To
date B. F. Fuller is the champion bean
grower of Cottage Grove. He has some
beans four or five of which fill an ex
tra large pod. The beans are chunky
and resemble White Leghorn pullet
eggs. Mr. Fuller does not know the
name of the variety. The contest for
the championship has been quite keen.
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year
begins September 17. 1917. Catalogue
upon application. Adv.
Head The Oregouiaa classified ads..
"and I would not want to do anything
else. Contrary to belief, chorus girls
are not underpaid. I am getting a larg
er salary by far than I would receive
In many occupations open to women.
nd I know as a teacher I would be
getting only about half the amount I
receive.
"I feel that I must express myself in
dancing, and the chorus gives me every
opportunity I desire.
"First I went into a Henry W. Sav
age company at Boston, where I was
born. Then I was in the Winter Gar
den chorus in New York. My 'whole
being responded to the music and I
danced and danced and danced.
"One day I read that Annette Keller
mann was regarded as the perfect
woman and her measurements were
"FATHER" POTWINE LOVED BY
ALL PIONEERS WHO KNEW HIM
Pastor of Early Days at Pendleton Remembered for Good Works and
Devotion to Duty, Self-Sacrifice and Friendliness.
BY JOHN GILL. !
I
T WAS the day's one notable event
when the big Concord coach, bound
from Walla Walla to Pendleton, rolled
into the village of Weston. Be'ween
Walla Walla and Pendleton the big
gest and finest coaches of the great
stage system of Oregon. Washington
and Idaho ran. Charlie Potter was the
patriarch of drivers between those two
ambitious cities for many years. Many
trip I made with him on the "box."
and listened with delight to his stories
of adventures on the roads of California
and Nevada.
But on that morning In Novem
ber, 1881, the top seats were full,
and the front and rear inside as
well. I took the empty middle
seat and a young clergyman got in
beside me. We climbed laborious
ly up the big hill that divides Pine
Creek from the waters of the Wild
Horse, and on the long grade my seat-
mate began humming an old song, in
which I joined. One of us began an
other, and a drummer fore and aft
joined in, and before we reached Cen
terville (now Athena) we had a cred
itable concert going inside.
Pastor Share Ilia Lunch.
At Centerville horses were changed
and the passengers got lunch at the
"St. Nichols" Hotel. (I believe the
proprietor never found out that "St.
Nicholas" required an "A"). I, how
ever, missed lunch for the sake of an
order from Cook & Irvin. My com
panion noticed this, and when we were
once more under way he said: "You
have had no lJnch; Mrs. Jones put up
a runch for me there twice as big as
any man ought to eat, and you must
share it with me.
Thus breaking bread together, we
asked each other friendly questions
and established an acquaintance. He
reminded me that we had been intro
duced -to each other in the dark on
Weston's main street by John Rowland
(now, and for many years, chief clerk
in the office of the Surveyor-General
at Portland), but from that introduc
tion in the dark I should never have
recognized the man again, nor (as us
ual) had I understood the name a
name which I had never heard before,
and since have never known any of the
name except members of his family.
Thus I made the acquaintance of the
RIDGEFIELD RETAINS SUPER
l.TE.DE.NT OF SCHOOLS.
Albert F. Krohn.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Sept. 8.
(Special.) The Ridgefield schools
will open Monday, September 10.
Albert F. Krohn was re-elected
superintendent and Arza M. Wil
lis principal. Miss Mabel Ben
nett, English teacher, is t'he only
new one in the high school. A.
R. Smith Is manual training in
structor. The grade teachers will
be: Miss Lillie Anderson, prima
ry; Miss Nettie Thomason, sec
ond grade; Miss Edna Richards,
third and fourth; Miss Moon,
fifth and sixth, and Walter
Meihle, seventh and eighth
grades. It is expected the high
school will not be so large as
last year on account of many
boys enlisting in the United
States' service.
Y I - M' v - - it
1
published in the paper. I got a tape
measure and some of the girls began
a measuring 'bee.' Well, do you know,
that when we had finished it was dis
covered that the only difference be
tween Miss Kellermann's figure and
mine was that I have a quarter of an
inch more girth at the ankle. I can
easily account for that, for I am always
dancing, and of course that helps to
make the ankles muscular."
"That's right." said Miss De Lorme.
"Margaret is just crazy over dancing.
I am. too, but I like to dance where
there are lots of people, and I do adore
the 'Jazz' band after the show. It's
perfectly killing the way I never get
tired of dancing, and with a good part
ner I could go on and on till daylight
and then some."
Rev. William Edward Potwlne, mis
sionary priest of the parish of Pendle
ton, with sacerdotal charge at Weston,
Millton, Centerville, occasionally La
Grande and Cove, in the Grand Ronde
Valley, and later at Adams.
Business took me to Pendleton twice
Or thrice yearly, and upon my next
visit Mr. Potwine insisted that I should
sleep at the rectory. It did . not re
quire much urging to induce me to
forego lodging at Dave Horn's hostel
ry. For years after he made me his
guest when I was there, and when he
came to Portland, my brother's house
was his home, and later my house had
Its- "prophet's .chamber," where he was
fervently welcome.
Flock Learna to Love Rector.
When the time approached for my
own marriage,.! bespoke his services.
it was a phenomenal Winter. There
were some delays of trains (which in
'83 superseded the stage), and Bishop
Morris warned me of the risk of my
friend's non-arrival and volunteered to
be his substitute. So did Rev. McEwan,
but Potwlne was on hand, and he also
came down for the christenings later.
The flock at Pendleton was a small
and feeble one, but they learned to
prize their devoj-ed pastor, and the mis
sion became the Church of the Re
deemer. Robert Slater, son of the Senator,
was a fellow lodger at the rectory for
some years and a vestryman. Frank
Clopton was another. When I was to
be in Pendleton over Sunday, the rec
tor would have me sing in his choir,
and I sang there "Oh, Rest in the
Lord," and "If With All Tour Hearts"
more than once. The young mission
ary sang remarkably well.
The dry, clear air of the upper
country stimulates song. Finely as
our meadow larks sing at Clatsop
Plains, they cannot match the melody
of the lark of the Umatilla. Many a
frosty night, as the stage labored over
the mountains and plains of the Grande
Ronde, Powder Valley, the John Day
and Southern Idaho, the stage lamps
lighting up the sagebrush and the stars
keenly sparkling, I have sung for
hours to amuse myself and a drowsy
stage driver.
Old English "Glees" Enjoyed.
Sometimes Mr. Potwlne would ar
range ror a musical . evening when I
happened to be in Pendleton, and a
dozen or more of us would sing old
English "glees at Mr.
Fletcher's
home. His fine, sympathetic voice,
his freedom from mannerism, his rev
erent sincerity made the service in his
church beautiful and helpful.
I was at Weston one Saturday eve
ning, and he was to hold a service
there the next morning, and hoped I
would "come to the holy communion."
I was embarrassed by the invitation,
for there were churches in that day
when it was an impiety for one of a
different faith or name to approach
the sacrament. I attempted to excuse
myself, but he quoted the words from
the ritual of the M. E. Church: "Ye
that do truly and earnestly repent"
and made the door abundantly open.
113 missionary stipend was a mea
ger sum, and. to save costly
stage fare, he kept a horse "Old
Squire," he called him, and rode
between his stations upon his visits
with greater freedom. Old Squire
took fright .beside the Umatilla one
day and threw the dominie over the
cliff, and, though not dangerously
hurt, he bore scars of the accident.
. Rector Far From Selfish.
Living very simply, cordially and
helpfully with his people, he endeared
himself to the town as few ministers
do. A scholar, a lover of music and
social life, active and earnest in edu
cational and reformatory enterprises,
his influence extended far beyond his
parish, and he was affectionately
called "the Bishop of Eastern Oregon."
Well endowed for the highest honor
and dignities of the' church, he was
A successful business history of 82 years, com
bined with the protection afforded by the
Massachusetts law, gives policy-holders in the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. a
feeling of security regarding the permanency
and stability of their investment.
HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent.
Northwestern Bank Building.
devoid of selfish ambition, and also of
envy when lesser men were preferred
before him.
The Church of Oregon learned to
prise him highly. St. David's Parish
called him. and many of us here hoped
he would come to the larger field, but
when the little flock at Pendleton be
sought him to bide with them, he
yielded and continued his ministry
there.
He was a dear companion to Bishop
Morris and accompanied him many
years jpon his Episcopal visits. Both
these clergymen followed the apos
tolic example of St. Peter and were
famous anglers. I have a big angler's
scrapbook, which Bishop Morris gave
me, and in it are photographs and rough
tracings of mighty trout caught by
them in their visits to Klamath many
above eight, and a few above 10
pounds, and a record. In the bishop's
hand therewith, the biggest fish al
ways credited to Potwlne's rod.
Call In Foreign Clime Heard.
One picture represents them fishing
in a cranky Indian canoe on William
son River, and Potwine had scarce
two-thirds of a shirt!
The Church of the Redeemer grew
to be a strong and numerous congre
gation, and when it seemed that his
pioneer labors were over and the com
fort of a real urban parish might have
been his for the rest of his life, he
heard another call to mission work
from Hawaii.
In 1905, when he had nearly complet
ed a quarter-century's labor at Pendle
ton, Mr. Potwine left Oregon for
Honolulu. His father, a hale old man
of fourscore, his brother Robert and
his sister all his family accompanied
him thither.
While they remained in Portland a
few days before sailing, "Father" Pot
wine was a guest of my brother Sam.
While my brother was living in Pen
dleton for a year, he and the elder
Mr. Potwine had become very warm
friends.
"Samuel." he said, "what was the
name of Mrs. Joseph Gill's mother?"
"Chloe Clark," replies Sam.
"Did she come from Windsor, Con
necticut? Event of 1839 Recalled.
"When I was a boy of 10 or 12, 1
remember being at a meeting held In
the church at Windsor Locks as a fare
well to some young women who were
going out to Oregon on a mission in
the Willamette. And among them was
a girl named Chloe Clark."
So Father Potwine saw those young
missionaries and teachers on the eve
of their departure in the Lausanne, in
18.19.
I was in Honolulu in 1909, and. in
the crowd upon the dock, as the great
Manchuria Inched up to her moorings,
again I looked down into the face of
my friend Potwine. I visited him
often in his mission in a squalid suburb
on the west side of the city, where
the little mission church and school
was crowded with Chinese. Koreans,
Japanese and Filipinos; heard them
sing our National songs, and saw the
great work he was doing among them
every faculty on the stretch from
morn till eve. He had married three
years before aid a son had been born
to him. Many delightful evenings we
had together there, and he still sang
well. Once, during our stay, we vis
ited a plantation at Kilanea, on the
Island of Kauai, a hundred miles west
of Honolulu, to bring religious com
fort to a dear old ?ady of our planta
tion home.
Another Oregon clergyman. Rev. W.
Seymour Short, for many years rector
at Astoria, followed him to Hawaii,
and is now at Benicia. Cal. To him,
very properly came the duty of con
ducting the last sacred services of Mr.
Potwine last Sunday at Santa Rosa,
where he had been rector of the parish
for four years.
Last Easter J. had a letter from my
friend. He spoke of bis long service
and his sense of failing strength. . In
five years, at farthest, he would leave
the active labors of his ministry, and
hoped he might then return to Oregon,
for Oregon still was the dearest place
in the world to him.
He passed away very suddenly, but
was able to summon his . friend, Mr,
Short, and commit to him the priestly
duties of his burial. I am glad to
know that one sang for his pure spir
it's flight, "If. with all your hearts ye
truly seek Me, ye shall ever truly find
Me."
BRITISHERS ARE INVITED
RECRUITS MAV ENLIST THROUGH
UNITED STATES OFFICES.
Fare Back to America Will Be Paid
by Government for Any Volunteer
Wishing to Return.
With the lively co-operation of the
Administration and of the War Depart
ment, the British recruiting mission,
with headquarters in New iork City,
has started a Nation-wide campaign to
get Britishers and Canadians in this
country to enlist for the war.
To relieve men from expense in con
nection with enlistment, these volun
teers are received at any recruiting
station of the United States Army.
From the moment they are accepted for
enlistment all expenses are paid. Re
cruits are also received at any British
consulate and at the British recruiting
office, Ainsworth luildlng. Third and
Oak streets, Portland.
The general regulations for enllst-
ment in the British and Canadian ar-
mies follow
Men are eligible for enlistment be
tween the ages of 18 and 45, and in
certain cases up to the age of 56.
Enlistment will be for the duration
of the war and six months after the
termination of hostilities, unless sooner
discharged.
- Free transportation to the United
States will be furnished on discharge
to those desiring it.
Men may enlist either in the English
or the Canadian Army. All arms of
the service are open for enlistment and
choice of regiment as far as practicable
will be permitted.
Pay and separation allowances at
British or Canadian rates commence
Crom date of enlistment.
The Royal Flying Corps is Included
in the branches of the service for
which recruits are wanted. Particularly
needed at this time are -.killed work
men and mechanics to help maintain
and repair aeroplanes. Metal and wood
workers. Including carpenters, automo
bile engine fitters and eailmakers are
specially needed.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing our heartfelt appreciation of
the many acts and tokens of sympathy
during our bereavement through the
death of our beloved husband and
father, Mr. James A. Salmon.
MRS. ANNA SALMON.
GEORGE A. SALMON.
FRANK F. SALMON.
Adv. MRS. J. D. RICE.
WOMEN WELCOME ALLY
WOL'DED NEW ZEAL ANDERS EN
TERTAINED IN CANAL ZONE.
Towns Turn Ont In Force While Hos
pital Ship la In Port and Soldier
Join In Greeting.
Mrs. A. H. Jessup, 744 Belmont street,
has received an interesting account of
the work being - done by American
women in the Panama Canal Zone for
the wounded New Zealand soldiers who
are going to their home by way of the
canal. Mrs. Jessup's daughter, Mrs.
Carl E. Bryson, is stationed at Balboa
where Mr. Bryson is head electrician
at the canal locks.
The Red Cross chapter at Panama
recently provided entertainment and
comforts for the New Zealand soldiers
who were returning on the ship
Maheno and the newspapers at Panama
carried interesting accounts of the re
ception accorded the battle-scarred vet
erans from the fields of France. Spe
cial efforts were put forward to pro
vide entertainment, cigars, cigarettes
and papers for the soldiers.
The newspapers carried requests for
the populace of Panama to turn out as
the ship arrived at the dock. An ac
count at one of the receptions, in part,
was as follows:
"If any persons could ever claim to
have had full and undisputed posses
sion of the keys of the city those per
sons are the wounded New Zealand
soldier boys who are visiting here to
day while their hospital ship, the Ma
heno, is in port. Any casual observer
could readily see evidences sufficient
to convince him that there is in the
hearts of all residents of this city a
warm spot for those bruised and bat
tered men who are all young in years
and old in the experiences which try
men s souls.
"As soon as the wounded men came
ashore they were escorted to the Gil
bert House, where the ladles of the
War Relief Committee and other or
ganizations of Cristobal and Colon had
prepared for them .the comforts and
conveniences of a little ' clubhouse
where they could feel perfectly at
home. Refreshments of all kinds were
provided here; likewise cigars, cigar
ettes and tobacco.
"About the streets the khaki-clad
boys of Uncle Sam's forces were seen
doing their bit also in making the
visit of these wounded men pleasing in
every respect. Many, indeed, were the
comments made by others at noticing
the whole-hearted fraternallsm of the
men of the service of these armies of
the two allied nations."
FAIR OPENING.
The Multnomah County Fair will
open on Tuesday next with patriotic
concert by Campbell's American Band
and address by Governor Withycombe
at 1:30. Chautauqua programme in
evening. Racing will begin at 1:30 on
Thursday afternoon. Adv.
HURRY THATWINTER SUIT
If you delay longer in placing your
order, you will be hurrying the tailor.
Order now get the best save time.
Easy payments. J10 down, $5 per month.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 stark street,
between 5th and 6th. Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
Dry cleaned. 1. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 30 Stark. Broadway 14. Ad.
Commerce Safe Ieposlt Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phonea Adv.
HOW MANY MINUTES DO YOU WASTE EACH
DAY TRYING TO REMEMBER THINGS?
Tear It Out When
Attended To
Ladies' Shopping; Reminder
Size L, 2x3 in., with
pencil and extra filler,
$1.00, postpaid. . y . .
PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING
"Everything for the Office"
Seals
and
Rubber
Stamps
DIAMONDS
tl'IIKf.lllKlilM.lllllli.ltltitltltlll.llt'XlMMiltKlllK'KlllllltllllU.tlltKIIK
There has been an undisputed ad
vance in diamond prices due to war
, conditions. '
Regardless of this wo are today en
joying: the largest Diamond business
in our store's history.
One reason for this has been our
foresight in buying Diamonds at the
' ' right time, and in such quantities as
to give our customers the benefit of
our buying advantages.
Then, too, shrewd buyers are quick
to realize that Diamonds are a profit
able investment, and have no reason
to believe that they will ever be lower
in price.
OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND
is one instance of our supremacy in
Diamond buying and selling. We have
many others.
B
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS,
131-133 Sixth St.
Oregonlan Bldg.
22
No person can afford to bo
careless of his or her eveaisht
it often means the difference
between success and faUure.
If you experience headache
or eye strain when doing
"close" work, you should call
on us and ascertain positively
that' your eyes are all riKtit.
or. If not. Ret Klassea that will
correct the defect.
We will be honest and hon
orable with you.
HEELER OPTICAL QO.
Second Floor, Oregonlan Bntldlns;. 1
Stuiniiiutittiiiiiitniinttmnuiiimniuiiiitmiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiniiitfiiititmiiiiiin
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Streets,
Fhone Marshall SSI.
4 :30 to 6 :30 P. M.
eoo suxDAr dixxer eoo
September 9th. 117.
Cantaloupe.
Sliced Tomatoes. Sliced Cucumbers.
Queen Olives.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Fried Spring Chicken, Country
Gravy.
Top Sirloin Steak.
Shoestring Potatoes.
Corn on the Cob.
Fruit Cticks. Home-made Jam.
Fresh Peach Shortcake with
Whipped Cream.
Nougatine Ice Cream and Cake.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Campbell Hill Hotel
741. Washington Street.
Phone Mnln 754. 5 to 7 P. M.
..v...v....v..,
Leopold Desks
When hnyln(t m desk, there are
three thlntca to bear In mind
ronstrnciion, appearance and
price. Leopold Desks will nat
laf.v all these point. Macey
Ftles aid Hookcaaes will ap
peal to your most exacting;
requirements.
Pacific Statr. & Printing Co.
107 Second St.. Bet. Wash, and Stark
The Robinson Reminder
Will Tell Torn Instantly
The Robinson Reminder con
sists of a perforated pad of
couponed sheets made of bond
paper Inclosed in a handsome
leather case, with a pocket
for holding special papers.
When the coupons have all
been used you can insert a
new pad in the cover in an
Instant's time.
Reminder Complete With One Ex
. tra Filler
SIZE A SIZE B
3 x7 In. 3x5 In.
IN HANDSOME BLACK
LEATHER 81-00 fl.25
In Seal Grain Cowhide or
India Calf 1.50 1.75
Genuine Seal or Morocco. 2.00 2.50
In Imitation Leather, size B 50c, size A 75c
Corner
Fifth and
Oak
Streets