-G - THE SUNDAY" OKiiCiOXIAX. PORTI.ANn'' nc rnnm o mi
i . y -a aa
fc '
WOUNDED GIVEN AID
SERVICE FLAG WITH 25 STARS WHICH IS DISPLAYED BY ONE
" OF THE PORTLAND GRADE SCHOOLS.
WhenY
Three Per Cent Service Com
v. mittee Organized.
orougniytoeviecei
That You
Been Misled By Catchy Ads
COMFORT PACKS COMPLETE
Organization Has Sponsorship of
Prominent Financiers and So-
cicty Men and Women. 1
4s ol" Xew Yprk.
WHEN yU hVC worn yurself tired and weary and your patience is
-- - - .
!! milWiTTMBTIIIIH I IMIIIU.J
ouArefh
Have
"Xoi -what -we give, but -what "we
thare," is the effective slogan adopted
by the 2 per cent service bond commit
tee, an auxiliary of the National Surgi
cal Dressings Committee of America
and the Trench Comfort Packet Com
mittee for the United. States and the
Allies.
Headquarters of this committee are
in -New York and tile organization has
the sponsorship of prominent financiers
and society men and women of New
York. They co-operate with the Amer
ican Red Cross and send out little card
board banks to hold the "three pennies"
out of every dollar that one spends.
If anyone who desires to send help
will send $1 or more to the 3 per cent
service bond committee. Fifth ave
nue, Xew York, he will be dolus an
enormous amount of pood, with little
eelf-sacrifice. That dollar will buy a
comfort packet for the soldier In the
lield or a sailor on the sea or 20 ban
dages or 20'J gauze dressings for some
poor wounded lad at the front. To be
more explicit, the dollar will buy a
comfort packet containing: One pair
cocks, candle, envelopes, writing paper,
pencil, twine, needles and thread, safe
ty pins and buttons, pipe or safety ra
zor, soap, wrapped in a bandanna band-
Kerchief, or surgical dressings as fol
lows: Body binder, cup cover, pair bed
socks, fracture pillow, sling, outing
Jlannel binder, six tampons, six gauze
compresses, 14 yards bandages, or other
dressings to the same value.
Printed on the little bank3 is this
little rhyme:
For every little dollar
You spend on clothes and full
Just three littie pennies
l'or the boy behind the gun
Three little pennies
"Won't mean bo much to yoUj
But millions in comfort
V ' or our boys and allies too.
' "When you have saved 100 pennies,
end them to the committee and you
will receive a 3 per cent service bond,
which also enrolls you as a member of
the committee. Ten bonds entitle t'ne
owner to an honor decoration for loyal
service in the home trench line.
Everyone should make this voluntary
tax on comforts for the benefit of the
fighting men who are dearer to some
one than any luxury in the world.
A
LYCEUM COURSE TO START
Hetty Jane Duiuiway Company
j Opening: Number Thursday.
The Portland lyceum course will
present its opening number Thursday
night at the Auditorium. The Hetty
Jane Dunaway Company has been
selected as the initial attraction in
the charming little play "The Red
Rambler." This is a "symbol plav"
drama in four acts especially written
and arranged for this company. Hiss
l'unaway is probably the foremost in
terpreter of plays upon the lyceum
platform. She achieved distinction a
few years ago in her notable presenta
tion of "The Lady of the Decoration."
The second number of the course
will be the concert appearance of
Henri Scott, bass-baritone of the
aietropolitan Opera Company, on No
vember 10. Mr. Scott, who is well
known in Portland musical circles, is
making a short concert tour before the
opening of the opera season in New
.1 ork.
Other numbers to be presented are
i rancis reilson, Knglish author and
former member of Parliament, Novem
ber L'L": Zcdeler Symphonic Quintet.
3ecemler 7; Leonid Samoloff, the great
Russian tenor, and assisting artists.
.December 14; Chief Caupolican. Chief
ot the Aurocano Indians of Chile. Feb
ruary 15: Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans,
nephew of David I.loyd George, Welsh
orator and humorist, February 3; Hub
bard C.otthelf Company, in Operalogues,
February 27: .lames A. Burns, president
Oneida Institute, Jlarch 2, and the
y.oellner String Quartet. March 30. Most
of the attractions will be given in
the Auditorium, the remainder in the
Armory.
r
Public Library Notes.
it
IMOUFL.AGED" under the title.
"My Little Farm." bv "Pat."
pseudonym, is a book on the Irish prob
lem, novel in treatment and full of in
terest. The unknown author confesses
to "having passed" severe examina
tions, written successful books, edited
two successful newspapers, lived the
life of London, died the death of Ire
land and come to life again on the first
clay": but. be adds, "I have done no
-work, lived no life, and filled no place
demanding of me so much breadth of
knowledge, elasticity of judgment and
variety of action as the conduct, of a
once wretched little farm in the West
of Ireland."
The writer says "the great failure of
the official formula, for improving Ire
land is that the Agricultural Depart
ment may teacn agriculture, but no in-
v wujii i.u iitiiurncc in existence among
us is permitted to prepare the agrarian
mind for such teaching. It is like a
university condemned to accept its stu
dents from the primary school, and de
j. rived even of the right to prepare
them for matriculation!" He says, on
seeing the condition of the people in
Ireland: "I attacked the agricultural
j-roblem in my own way, clear out
tide all factions, by working a farm
scientifically for the profit, strictly
conditioned by the necessities of eco
nomic production, for 1 must make a
profit or stop."
The author tells in three main sec
tions: tl) How the land can increase
Its production; iL' how the value of
the produce can be further increased in
vonsuniption: and 13) a collection of
somewhat various matters throwing
further light on the other two.
"Farming is not the first motive in
My Little Farm." but there is enough
for the farmer to make Ireland another
kind of country in a few years'. Hu
manity is more to me than vegetables.
The future of Ireland is with the peas
ant, and the future of the peasant is
with the school."
- The regular story hour for boys and
frirls will de held at the Central Library
every Friday, beginning November 2.
At 3:15 P. M. the ttory will be for
children in the primary grades, and
at 4 1 M. for the older ones.
The Central children's department Is
row open on Saturday evening until
&;T0 o'clock. No telephone connections.
Co. JI Auxiliary Plans Party.
The auxiliary of Company II, Third
Oregon, will give a benefit dance and
card party on the evening of October 29,
M W. o. W. Hall. Fast Sixth and Alder
streets. The public is invited.
I.- I U '.,. yP l
h ' - -
1 - ; scw asses i a ; J
y I ; V i
:r j w t
II I "vV -A ' ' t
r I t , . ic
f Siiuns ' PBtS50TT sec. 1 '
l A k k Or - i ' t
' i 1 5wft Hcssis jcsotM i ,
if ' ifc , it - i? . f4 :
l I AL0lf HARl5; j8rtS0 ' ' J
-1 " jt it i ' . J ; I
1 Tflr . ' ; ! :
1 Base I I
M ruiiiiinni wjt nnum "nnrrmifrninri ' . - - .
LiliMIM ' 't.iMll......l.l.M..SI..ll....l. KM T
PAR PEmXT iT OCKLET GHEE7T.
,iJahK assembly hall of the Ockley Green School is a service ting
with 25. stars in its field. This number of young men from he school
are now in the service of the country. Their names and the branches
of the service with which they are serving are as follows:
C- E; Snow, refloated February 4. 1914 tT. S. M. C.) Present address.
Pacific Coast Torpedo Station. Keyport. Wash. 2. Edward O.iborn. craduated
February 4. 1914. Present address. l2d United-States Infantry, 4Jst Lflvlsion.
Camp Oreene. Charlotte. N. C. 3. Huso Lang, graduated June iO, lt.13. Present
address lbJd United States Infantry. 41st IMvislon. Camp Greene, Charlotte. N.
V' Carles Prescott. J. 31. Carr. DillinK. Merle Brown. Al Harlow and
irE? . S"Tan- I graduated from the classes of tho Ockley Creen School
prior to the year 1H4. and they are now at the Marine Barracki, Bremerton
. athinBto,- 10. Albert Johnson, graduated prior to 1914. Pres
ent address, 147th United States Field Artillery. Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. C.
i,;. JAonn,on--graduated February, 13. Present address 147th United
States Held Artillery, Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. C. 12. B. Lawrence and S.
iefv. e- he fSmer B,r,d,uat.ed in February, 1915. and the latter prior to
7. -. ." . - r. ... " umu!li "laiea inrantry. Machine Uun Compao.
dress urftYW vS.r""r iSTVL Harris 1 S3ai
Charge- i" 'ST iT"3' 189,1 Un,"d Stat" "fanj, y'camp "-r'
Charlotte. N. c lb. A. D. Morris, graduated June. 1914. Present address
.. -c (gen.), V. b. s. Dakota, care Postmaster. New York City X y 17
t-: i . A.d,,er' K"duated February. 191.!. Present address. 147th United States
June i:;.
eene, N.
v i 1 1 1 1) iirepnp. in. i ik GAimA u . . i
" - - xiuup . unuea Mates cavalry. Camn
I- -V- -"oore, graduated prior to 1913. Present address Motor Tr,,
Ynrur-ltV - y oo a ' fe; Lnlted States Army, care Postmaster. New
York Clt. JS "i. 20. Reginal Gustafson. graduated Febrliarv. 1914. Present
address Medical Department, 162d Infantry. Camp Greene, charlotte N c
iiuoert uirrord. graduated prior to 1913.' Present address. U. S S Game
care rostmaster. New York Cltv. X- V - , j j
Present address. Navv-vnrri. Tirnniivn v i- . . .
..... e...ual.cu reruary. iun. rresent address not known "4
Lugene Smith, graduated prior to 191.1. Is In. the Navy, but present address
is not known James Crain. graduated June 2:i. 1914. Present odress
not known definitely, but he Is In the Navy somewhere on the high seas
21.
Cock
prior to 19l:i.
ROYLE IN WAR ZONE
Aviator, Once Detective, Ready
' to Battle Hun Planes
GERMAN PRISONERS HAPPY
Portland Seeks Permission- to Paint
'B. P. O. E. 14 2' on. His Filer.
Scenes of Poverty Are Many,.
Women Do Xbt Complain..
"B. P. O. K., 142:"
When Fritz starts on one of liis air
raids within the nextfew months, and
wanders too close to tne French lines
in his throbbing plane, he may meet
an adversary flying like the wind in
t
A ' u 3
it lA1 :
krl""P ""
. "j
Bill' Royle. ex-City Detvrtl-re.
Is la Ariatloa Service of
Army.
a plane which bears, in his purple let
ters, the legend, above.
. All of which means that Bill Royle,
former city detective and partner of
Detective Frank Snow, who is now in
the American aviation corps "Somewhere-
in France," will endeavor to
have the mystic letters of tiie Port
land Elks' -lodge painted on his air
plane. . In letters just received by Detective
Snow from Mr. Iloyle. the latter tells
of a few of - his experiences and of
his eagerness to get up into the clouds.
Sea Trip Dull.
"I left Xew York on August 22 and
we expect to arrive in lingland about
September 15 or IS." writes Mr. Royle.
"It is getting awfully monotonous on
board here, although we are bring
treated fine and are having good
weather. Things on board have been
quiet and ihere is not vei.y much ex
citement. We get in the danger zone
tomorrow. There are 13 ships with us,
including - the convoy. Every day we
have lifeboat drill. Needless to say.
I am one of the crew of boat No. 15.
the last one off the ship. Whether I
will' wait for . her to set away is a
question.
"Frank, please see that -my Elk card
is taken care of, and tell the members
of 142 that I am doing my bit and if
I am allowed to do so I am going to
paint B. P. O. E., 142. on my plane
in France."
Prisoners Work Parma.
In the second letter. Royle announces
his safe arrival in France, where he
is billeted in. a sma.ll French village.
"There is nothing here but women
and children and a few wounded sol
diers." he writes. "There is lots of
poverty here and manw heartrending
scenes. There is no complaint from
the people, and nearly every woman
wears mourning. There is also & big
German prison here and the prisoners
work around the farms and depots and
seem happy and well taken care of.
Most of them like it better than "the
war.
"Oive my regards to all the bunch.
Including Archie Eeonard."
Mr. Royle had been in the detective
department for several years. He en
listed in the aviation corps early last
Summer.
A LAMP WITHOUT A WICK
A new safety gasoline lamp, which
experts agree gives the most power
ful home light in the world better
than gas or electricity and a blessing
to every home on farm or in small
town, is the latest achievement of . the
Sunshine Safety Lamp Co.. 508 Factory
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This' remark
able lamp gives 300 candlepower at
one cent a night. It has no wick and no
chimney, and is absolutely safe. A
child can carry it. It gives such uni
versal satisfaction that they are send
ing it on Free Trial. They want one
person In each' locality to whom they
can refer new customers. Take advan
tage of their free offer. Agents wanted.
Write them today. Adv.
Albany School Paper Elects for Tear
ALB ANT, Or.. Oct. 20. fSpecial.)
Through final selections made yester
day the staff of the Whirlwind, a paper
published by the students of the Albany
High School, has been chosen for the
year as follows: Editor-in-chief. Jean
Salisbury; assistant editor. Vernon
Henderson: athletic editor. Morris Hays;
society editor. Irene Barrett: local ed
itor, Frank Eastburn: exchange editor,
Merle Buchner; wit and humor, Lena
Tobey: alumni. Margaret c;tbson: art.
Dale Propst: reporters. Velma Anthony
and Roy Harris: business manager. Ed
mond Way; subscription manager,
Ethel Bussard; senior class reporter,
Florence Ryder.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
WHFM ryu have hunted down all of the so-called "was $600 now $115
I WHFN yu have.attended the many "bona fide"
1 f Jl lliJ.? which you find an imaginary factory); .
factory sales in
WHFM "yu are awakened to the shady tricks and methods used by
1 llil i certain dealers in cheaD "stencil nianos":
A x ,
WHFW "yu are disappointed in finding the $600 bargain at $65 is
- oniy an oia worn-
-out square piano;
AND ""yu are thoroughly convinced that good standard pianos cost
good money anywhere;
"yu realize that the "would-be" factory owner who has, in
rfTa.lJl' reality, very little worthy merchandise to sell, but instead lots of
icatchy advertising;
AND
in which you are given all kinds of (promises) extras, "free
music lessons," "free trials for a year," "no interest" and at "nothing
ciown ana notning a montn, etc., etc.
AJO n wlc you-are almost m ad e.t:o believe you ran get "something
for nothing,1
Then Read This
And This
These Are the Pianos For Sale
In order to demonstrate to the public beyond all con
tradiction that the Bush & Lane piano has no superior,
we agree to pay
$1000 IN GOLD
to anyone who can prove that the Bush & Lane piano
is not a strictly hih-grade and artistic piano, or that
there is any piano sold in America today that from a
standpoint of workmanship and material .(case ex
cepted) cost3 more money to build than the Bush &
Lane Piano.
This Offer Is Open to All
BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY
Bush & Lane Piano Co. are not merely agents, but are
in reality builders of one of the very few really high
grade pianos. These pianos bear the makers' name,
and are guaranteed by them for 20 years. A stencil
piano is onefold under a false name. It is an orphan,
with no factory to fall back upon in case your piano
goes to pieces. Our prices and terms on genuine stand
ard pianos are much less than many cheap stencil
pianos are sold for, and they last a lifetime.
We Do As We Advertise
Bring This Ad With You
Home of the
x amous
Cecilian '
Player Piano
V
Twelfth
and
Washingrton
Streets
SERBIAN MAKES APPEAL
B. M1HALJEVIC RGING PUR
CHASES OP LIBERTY BO.NDS.
contributions from STrs. Ada B. Milli
oan, of Prineville. Or., and Mr. and
Mrs. C. . Kins, of Portland. Mrs.
Millican's subscription, was for $30 and
Mr. and Mrs. Kinpr. whose daughter,
Philena. is .a sophomore in the univer
sity. Increased their gift of last Sprinn
from $100 to tJ50. imrlnp- the past
Countrymen Informed It la Their Duty
to Give Selves or Cash to Help
IVim AVar Against Kaiser.
"America is fighting- our battle for
us. In making the " world -safe for
democracy it is making Serbia's age
old dream come true; and that is why
I am pleading with those of us who
can do so to take up arms against the
Kaiser, while those who cannot fight
should give aid to their adopted coun
try by giving bountiful subscriptions
to the liberty loan."
This Is the message which is being
brought to Portland's colony of South
ern Slavic people by J. B. Mihaljevic.
a veteran of the Balkan war, who is
now representing the Southern Slavic
National Council, with headquarters at
Washington, X. C.
During his brief stay In Portland
Mr.. Mihaljevic is already interesting
the Slavs in the liberty loan, and he
said yesterday that when - Portland's
quota is completed it will be shown
that a large number of his people have
made a patriotic response.
"I am telling our people Just " how
our fellow countrymen across the
waters are suffering because of this
brutal war forced upon us by the
Kaiser," he said, 'ani I am making
them understand that it is not only
their democratic privilege but their
absolute duty to give either themselves
or their money in this great world
wa r."
Mr. Mihaljevic will speak at AUsky
Hall at 7 o'clock tonight, and all
Southern Slavs are urged to attend.
He will give a graphic description of
conditions as they now exist In Serbia
and her sister states, and the meeting
will close with an appeal for the Port
land Slavs to offer whatever aid which
lies within their power.
"Gym" Fund Reaches $16,0 00.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON", Eugene.
Oct. 20. Special. Two late gilts to
ward the $100,000 women's memorial
gymnasium n the campus bring the
total sum pledged to this date cloe to
$16,000. Mrs. li. T. Oerlinger. regent
of the university, who is conducting
the campaign for funds, announces
AT WAR WITH YOURSELF !
HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE
DISEASE IN YOUR BODY.
Keep up the fight ; do not give np.
Nature is trying to serve you in conquer
ing the wrongs that may exist.
Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, aTl
seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv
ous and discouraged.
Why not call to toot aid a strong,
dependable ally? Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty
years proven its merits as a most power
ful tonic and blood builder to the many
thousands who have been returned to
good health by its use. .
Clear the coated tongue, get rid of
unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark
able remedy rid vour body of the im
purities of the blood, let it tone and
strengthen you. It often cures the linger
ing chronic cough.
Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is absolutely herbal, free from alcohol
or dangerous habit - forming drugs. All
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Poitn.AifD, Orao. "I certainly can rec
ommend Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. I had liver trouble so bad
that X -was lust
yellow and had in
digestion, too.
Also had woman's
trouble, and I was
weak and nervons.
I decided to try
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and his ' Favorite
Prescription.' I
took six bottles of
each and was a
well woman.
M v hashand had
trouble with his lnngs. He was very weak.
I gave him Discovery and it cured him.
" I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce's
Remedies." Maa. Fr&i Patteeson, 620
Kirby Street.
PoTtTt.ASD,ORio. "For biliousness and
torpid liver and to regulate the bowels,
there Is nothing that can equal Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Peliets. I have used
them over twenty years and have always
found them good." A. W. HuMPOBitYS,
163 E. 75th Street, K.
year the total pledges to the women's
building fund have more than trebled.
To Stop These Terrible
Rheumatic Pains
USE "gojJ.Qp"
Tt faas proven Its valoe for many year
past and the testimony of thoaa who faava
used '6-Dropa" and found relief from the
torture and ajronizinir pains caused by rheu
matic conditions is the beat evidence of its
reniarkable power.
Mrs. H. H iff Kins. Ashland. Ky., writes: I
always said that rheumatism could not be
cured, but will take it back. I believe your
'6-Drops will relieve any kind of rheu
matism. Steve Brown lee, Appleton. Ark., writes:
I suffered with rheumatism for over fifteen
months. Just two bottles of your wonder
ful 'D-Drops' has made a new man of me."
Harry Stafford. No. Baltimore, O.. writes:
I had rheumatism in my knees and ankles
and tried all sort of highly recommended
remedies, but to no avail until a friend told
me to try 'It-Drops.' I used about three
quarters of a bottle of "ft-Dropa and am as
well as usual.'
"6-Drops" Is sold by the leading? druggists
In every part of the United States and
Canada
A sample bottle will
be mailed free, if you
will 'write to The
Swanson Company- Newark, Ohio.
FREE
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS!
A New Home Cure That Anyone fan 1. MS
Mithout Discomfort or I,os of Time.
"We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and we want you to try it at our ex
pense. No- matter whether your t-ase is ot
Ions-standing: or recent development, wheth
er it is present as ot'casionul or chrnnio
Asthma, you should Bend for a free trial oC
our method. No matter in what diniata
you live, no matter what your ane or oo-u-.
pation, if you are troubled with thma,
our method should relievo you promptly.
We especially want to send it to tlio
apparently hopeless case, where ail forms
of inhaler. dou-hen. . opium preparation,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own.
expense, that this new method fs designed,
to end all difficult breathing-, all whee2l1.fr.
and all those terrible paroxysms at onto
uiid for all time.
This free offer is top Important to neiclet
a single day. Write now and tlin beRin,
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mall the coupon below. Io it Today.
mmm
TbotkacKe
STOPS
THE ACHE
CLEANSES .'HE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold evoiywhera - 1 5c
C 8. Dent & C.
l'REK ASTHMA COl'POX.
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 1150S
Xiagara and Hudson StK.. Buffalo, N V.
tiend. free trial of. your method to:
OPEN NOSTRILS! END 5
A COLD OR CATARRH f
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head qr
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos-.
trils w ill open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breath
freely. No xnoro nufflin. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Kly'a Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a.
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. It penetrates througU
every air passsage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inriap.ed:
mucous membrane, giving you in anC
relief. Head colds and catarrh sield
like maiuc Don't stay atuffed-u aod,
miserable. Relief ia sure. Adv.