The Sunday Oregonian., December 02, 1917, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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ROSTER NOW READY
STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH GRADUATING CLASS TO APPEAR
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN "THE PRIVATE SECRETARY."
Volunteer Officials of Red
Cross Society Announced.
SOME NAMES ARE MISSING
Organization Includes Number of
Prominent Business Men Located
in Almost AH Sections
of United States.
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAy. FORTLAyD, DECEMBER 2, 1917.
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Completion of the National organiza
tion of the American Red Cross has
Just been announced, with the com
plete roster of the volunteer officials
serving the National Red Cross in
America, to the Portland chapter.
This roster does not include the 517
volunteers, among the 864 members of
the foreign staff, many commissioners
and executives abroad serving; with
out salary or living allowance from the
Red Cross.
An effort has been made throughout
America to link with the American Red
Cross those able and willing to give
of their talents.
Many devote their entire time; oth
ers but a part of It, but in the aggre
gate the work they actually perform
and supervise is wonderful. The Red
Cross has been called the "most ef
ficient corporation in the world," and
this is especially true when it is re
called that many high paid men have
been called to work without remunera
tion. The volunteer officials In the Na
tional organization are:
War Council.
Charles D. Norton. New York, first vice
president of First National Bank, of New
1'ork; member of Red Cross War Council.
Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, New York,
vice-president of Guaranty Trust Company,
ef New York; Red Cross commissioner to
Kurop and member of Red Cross War
Council.
John r. Ryan, Montana, president of
Anaconda Copper Company; member of Red
Cross War Council.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., New York, of Bliss,
Fabyan sc Co., of New York; member of Re
Cross War Council.
BUot Wadsworth, Boston, formerly of the
engineering firm of Stone at Webster, of Bos
ton: vice-chairman of central committee of
American Red Cross, and ex-officio member
of Red Cross War Council.
George B. Case, New York, of law firm of
'White & Case. New York; legal adviser to
Red CroBS War Council.
Martin Egan, New York, of the staff of
J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York; assistant
to II. P. Davison.
Ivy L. le. New York, publicity council;
assistant to chairman of Red Cross War
Council.
Joseph R. Hamlen. Little Rock, Ark.;
vice-president of J. U. Hamlen & Son, In
corporated, of Portland. Me., New York and
Little Rock, Ark.; assistant to vice-chairman
of American Red Cross.
Joseph M. Hatfield, New York, of law
firm of White & Case, New York; counsel
to War Council.
Stephen O. Millett, New York, of banking;
firm of Millet. Roe A Hagen, of New
York; In charge of cable department for
War Council of American Red Cross.
John W. Prentiss, New York, partner In
Hornblower & Weeks; -financial assistant to
the War Council.
War Fund.
Ralph Hornblower, Boston, of Hornblower
at Weeks, New York; cashier of Red Cross
war fund.
Mr. Frederick, New York, vice-president
of Central Trust Company, New York; rep
resenting assistant treasurer of Red Cross
war fund.
Admlnlstratlosu
Harvey r. Gibson, New York, president of
Liberty National Bank, of New York; gen
eral manager of the- Red Cross.
Franklin -W M.- Cutcheon, New York, of
the law firm of Byrne. Cutcheon A Taylor,
New York; .secretary -general of American
Red Cross.
Louis J. Rorowlts, New York, president
of Thompson-Starrett Company, director of
foreign relief.
Jesse H. Jones, Houston, Tex., banker and
business man; director-general of military
relief.
George Eaton 8cott. Chicago, vice-president
of American Steel Foundries; director
of division organization.
George Murnane, New York, vice-president
of H. " K. McCann Co.; assistant to general
manager.
Clyde A. Pratt, New York, executive sec
retary of war relief clearing-house; assist
ant to general manager.
Charles B. Dubois, New York, comptroller,
American Telephone & Telegraph Company;
Comptroller, American Red Cross.
Samuel M. Greer, Roland Park, Hi., com
mercial superintendent of Chesapeake as Po
tomac Telephone Company; director of Bu
reau of Development.
Kdward C. Croasett, lumber manufacturer.
Tavenport, la; associate director of the
Xiureau of Jevelopment.
Edward S. Moore, Chicago, vtce-presldent
of American Brake Shoe & foundry Com
pany; associate director of division organ
isation. William R. Castle, Jr., Boston, former as
sistant dean of Harvard College; director of
JBureau of Communication.
Wllloughby Walling, Chicago, lawyer and
banker; associate director of Bureau of Di
vision Organization.
Keith Spalding, Chicago, director of A. O.
espaldlng & Bro. ; associate director of divi
sion organization.- -
Frederick P., Small. New York, assistant to
president of American Express Company;
director of Bureau of Standards.
Henry G. Atwater, American Telephone A
Telegraph Company, New York; Bureau of
Standards.
I Jr. II. X. MacCracken,' president of Vassar
College; director of Junior memberships and
school activities.
Evan Evans, Chicago, Moffet Studios; di
rector of moving picture bureau.
Frank B. Gifford, Chicago, general pur
chasing agent for Armour & Co.; director of
Bureau of Purchases.
Edwin J. Beinecke. New York, general
purchasing agent for George A. Fuller Com
pany; assistant director of Bureau of Pur
chases. J. Rogers Flannery, Pittsburg, president
of Flannery Bolt Company, of Pittsburg, and
of Vanadium Company, of Pittsburg; director
of Bureau of Supplies.
Winthrop M. Crane, Jr., Dalton, Mass:,
manager of Crane , Paper Mills of Dalton,
Mass. ; assistant director-general of military
relief.
Henry S. Thompson, Boston, former part
Tier, White. Weld ft Co.; director of Red
Cross camp service.
Wells Blanchard." Boston, vice-president
of Portage Lake Mill Company: secretary
to director of Naval Bureau Affairs.
Percy H. Clark, of the law firm of Joseph
P. Clark. Philadelphia: associate director.
Bureau of Camp Service.
Edward P. Keech. Jr., lawyer, of TCeech,
Wright & Lord, Baltimore: chief of division
of personnel.
Miss Jane A. Delano, formerly superintend
ent of Bellevue Hospital Training School,
New York: chairman of National commit
tee on nursing service and director, of Bureau
of Nursing.
Division Managers.
James Jackson, Boston, vice-president of
State Street Trust Company, of Boston;
division manager of New England division.
Ethan Allan. New York, woolen goods
merchant; division manager of Atlantic
division.
George W. Simmons. St. Louis, vice-president
of Simmons Hardware Company, of St.
Louis; division manager of Southwestern
division.
James B. Garfield, Cleveland, lawyer; di
vision manager of Lake division.
F. IL Stoltze, Minneapolis, lumber mer
chant; division manager of Northern divi
sion. John W. Morey. Denver, of C 8. Mora;
Mercantile Company; division manager of
Mountain division.
Charles Scott. Jr.. Philadelphia, vice
president of Giant Portland Cement Com
pany: division manager of Pennsylvania di
vision. William Lawrence Peel. Atlanta, Ga.. for
snerly president of American National Bank
of Atlanta; division manager of Southern
division.
C. D. Stlmson, Seattle, president of Ptim
on Mills and C. D. Stimson Co.; division
manager of Northwestern division.
Marshall Hale. San Francisco, of Hale
Broa' department stores In Pan Francisco;
division manager of Pacific division.
Laigh Carroll, New Orleans, lawyer; divi
sion manager of Gulf division.
Bruae D. Smith, vice-president of North
ern Trust Company, Chicago; division- man
ager of Central division.
Henry White, Washington, D. C., formerly
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ELOUISE LOEWENSOIT AND MAXENE 8CHAEFER AND BERT LEVY, BUS
INESS MANAGER.
. Talented young people of the February '18 class of Lincoln High School
have been studying diligently and rehearsing frequently on "The Private
Secretary," which they will present next Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night in the school auditorium.
The stage setting and costuming will be artistic and well planned and the
cast will give a finished entertainment, for which Miss Christine MacConnell
has been coaching them. .
The Baker Theater will lend the students some attractive scenery and
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. will contribute properties. A large number of the par
ents and friends are arranging line parties for the occasion and the young
people of the school will make the affair a social and artistic event of note.
Following is the cast: Mr. Marsland, Kenneth Talt; Harry, his nephew.
Edwin Wright; Mr. Cattermole, Harley Stevens; Douglas, his nephew, Russell
Kaufman; Rev. Robert Spalding, Zlna Wise; Mr. Gibson,' a tailor. Walter
Olaen; John, Knox, Ernest Dye; Edith Marsland, Mary Holmes: Eva Webster,
Delphine Rosenfeld; Mrs. Stead, Maxene Schaefer; Miss Ashford, Eloulse
Loewenson.
Ambassador to France; division manager of
Potomac division.
Otis H. Cutler. New York, chairman board
of directors, American Brake Shoe & Foun
dry Company: division manager of insular
and foreign division.
Bureau of Medical Service of Foreign Com
missions. Dr. Richard M. Pearce, Philadelphia, pro
fessor of research medicine at University of
Pennsylvania; secretary of medical advisory
committee and of its executive committee of
the War Council.
Dr. Walter C. Bailey, physician: assistant
secretary of medical advisory committee of
the War Council.
Dr. Ralph Pemberton, physician at Pres
byterian Hospital, Philadelphia; assistant
director of Bureau of Medical Service of
Foreign Commissions.
WALNUT RAISING IS URGED
Oregon's Trade Said to Be Limited
Only by Her Outpnt.
TJNTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Deo. 1. (Special.) "Oregon's trade in
home-grown walnuts Is limited only
by her output," Fred Groner, a former
university student and owner of a
large grove near Hillsboro. told the
members of the class in industrial and
commercial survey of the school of
commerce, at their, last meeting.
In quality Oregon walnuts are su
perior to those grown in . California,
France, Italy and other parts of the
world, Mr. Groner asserted. He said
that Oregon has never lost a crop for
lack of a market and that there Is no
danger of overproduction. The indus
try, he feels, will attain its best re
sults when the farmers, generally,
take to growing walnuts in connection
with their other crops.
The best results in growing walnuts,
Mr. Groner said, were obtained from
grafted trees. An intensive study car
ried on by him and his associates near
Hillsboro has revealed that a grafted
tree will yield SO per cent more nuts
than a seedling.
Northwest History Nearly Ready.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., Dee.- 1. (Special.) A new and re
vised edition of "The History of the
Northwest," written by Dr. Joseph
Schafer, head of the department of
history In the university, will be out
January 1, according to the announce
ment of the publishers. This edition
will contain exclusive data on the cor
respondence relative to the diplomatic
history of the. Oregon territory gained
by Dr. Schafer while in London several
years ago:
School to Serve Hot Lunch.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or Dec. 1.
(Special.) Children of the Cottage
Gro$ schools will hereafter be able
to get a bowl of hot soup at the noon
hour to go with their lunches. In
structors believe pupils are retarded in
their studies when they have only cold
food at noon and the School Board has
given permission for the domestic
science department to serve soup and
fruit for the modest sum of-- 5 cents
a person.
SALE OF SEALS Oil
Annual Campaign for Red
Cross Begins With Zest.
FUNDS TO FIGHT. DISEASE
Organizations Begin Work Enthusi
astically With itesult That
Re-Orders Have Already
Come In.
X fusillade of 1,000,000 bullets will be
fired in Oregon between now and
Christmas against one of the Kaiser's
most formidable allies, tuberculosis.
The annual of the little Red Cross
Christmas seals opened throughout the
state Saturday and from every section
come reports of heavy sales. The 10
downtown booths in Portland in charge
of members of the Portland Grade
Teachers' Association did a tremendous
business. Miss. Harriett Monroe was
chairman of the committee.
The booths during this week will be
in charge of the following organiza
tions: Monday, Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, chair
man; Tuesday, Chapter C, of P. E. O.
Sisterhood. Mrs. A. M. Gray, chairman,
and Charles Dickens Club, Mrs. J. P.
Howe, chairman: Wednesday, Auxiliary
to Company H, Third Oregon Infantry,
Mrs. E. L. Doneka, chairman; Thursday,
Corriente Club. Miss Faye Killings
worth, chairman, and Overlook Wo
man's Club, Mrs. H. C. Raven, chair
man; Friday, Peninsula Club, Mrs. W.
W. Pierce, chairman: Saturday, Tues
day Afternoon Club. Mrs. Ben Reisland,
chairman.
The letters for the mall sale were
sent out the night before Thanksgiving,
there were 1300 of these containing
from $1 to 2a worth of seals. The
first answer to the letters included a
check for $500 from a friend of the as
sociation. In a number of the smaller
cities the enthusiasm was so great that
those in charge did not wait until De
cember first to begin the sale, hence
from Marshfield has come already a
re-order for $100 worth of seals. Re
orders have also been received from
The Dalles and from Corvallia for $50
worth more seals. Maupin has re-ordered
$20 worth of seals.
Soldier Benefit A'ets $110.
STAYTON, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
The recent dance given by women of
Stayton for the benefit of the soldier
boys from this vicinity was a decided
success. About $110 was cleared. The
women will knit sweaters, gloves,
wristlets and helmets for -the boys.
THREE PORTLAND BOYS, MEMBERS OF B'NAI B'RTTH AND POPULAR
IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES, ENLIST IN RADIO CORPS.
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EDWARD COHX, HARRY FISHER AND LOUIS IIERMS.
Three young Portlanders Wh6 are well known in business and athletic cir
cles, Edward Conn, Harry Ftsher and Louis Herms, will leave on Monday
for Mare Island to enter training in the Radio Corps. The boys are all mem
bers of the B'nal Brith and have won fame aa basketball . players. Mr.
Cohn was manager of the B'nai B'rlth basketball team and the two others
played with the Lincoln High team. They will leave their business interests
for service for their country.
Neolin Soles Protect Health and Purse
MUDDIED crossings and the thin but dangerous film of water on
pavements after thaws and showers cause many a cold. Against
such colds Neolin Soles protect you because they are waterproof.
The ordinary leather sole is not waterproof. After it has once been
thoroughly wetted, it becomes spongy and porous, so that it soaks up
literally breathes in the water and moisture underfoot.
Waterproof Neolin Soles protect your
health and purse by protecting you from
such moisture, frorn the colds it causes,
and from the damage it does to uppers.
Shoes soled with waterproof Neolin keep
their shape, look well, and last longer.
And Neolin Soles themselves wear from
two to six times as long as ordinary leather
and cost no more. They are more comfort
able because they are more flexible. New
shoes soled with them need no breaking in.
When you do your fall and winter buy
ing be sure to do what eight million
Americans have already done get shoes
with Neolin Soles.
And if you have a pair of shoes in need
of re-soling, have it done with Neolin Soles.
You can get them on men's, women's and
children's shoes in black, white, or tan
and the genuine always bears the brand
Neolin.
Mark that mark stamp it on your
memory fleolin
The Goodyear Tire oc Rubber Company
Akron. Ohio
Leather soles are stiff
Neolin Soles are comfort
able. Leather soles slip Neolin
Soles grip, yet they can
not scratch fine floors
and furniture.
Leather soles soak up water
Neolin Soles are water
proof. Rubber soles stretch
Neolin Soles hold their
shape. .
Rubber soles tear loose
Neolin Soles stick
tight.
Rubber soles crack Neolin
Soles will not crack.
Rubber soles are heavy
Neolin Soles are light.
These Merchants Sell Neolin-Soled Shoes
PORTLAND.
Ackerson Shoe Store, 3d and Alder Sta (For
men, women and children).
Baron's Shoe Store, 230 Morrison St. (For men,
women and children).
Chrtstenaen, Maurice, 783 Mississippi Ave.
(For men, women and children).
B. E. Davis, 1670 E. 13th st- (For men and
women).
John Dellar, 291 Morrison St. (For men and
women).
Eastern Outfitting Co 10th and Washington
Sta. (For men).
John Eder, 535 Williams Ave. (For men, wom
en and children).
Eggert-Young Co, 129 3d St. (For men and
women).
Hofmann, Emery, 106 Killingsworth Ave. (For
men).
Knight Shoe Co, 342 Morrison St. (For men
and women).
Lion Clothing C04 4th and Morrison Sta. (For
men and children).
Lipman, Wolfe & Co, 5th and Washington Sta.
(For women and children). -Meier
& Frank Co, 5th and Morrison Sta.
(For men, women and children).
Moyer Clothing Co, 81 3d St. (For men).
Economy Shoe Store, 148 3d St. (For men,
women and children).
Oak Tan Shoe Co, 262 Washington St. (For
men, women and children).
Emil Kunkel, 272 'j Russell St. (For men, worn.
en and children).
Jacob Eberle, 561 Williams Are. (For men,
women and children).
Olds, Wortman & King, 10th and Morrison Sta.
(For men, women and children).
Philiips-Harbke Co, 262 Morrison St. (For
men, women and children).
Phillips Shoe Co, 109 6th St. (For men and
women).
Reeves Shoe Company, 350 Washington St.
(For men).
Roberts Bros, 3d and Morrison Sta. (For men).
Rosenberg, 'Jacob, 224 Morrison St. (For men
and women).
Rosenthal & Co, 129 10th St, (For men).
Royal Shoe Co, 4th and Washington Sta. (For
men, women and children).
Marks' Men's Shoe Store, 243 Washington St.
(For men).
Staiger Shoe Co, 292 Washington St. (For
men, women and children).
Model Boot Shop. 313 Wash. St. (For men).
United Shoe Store, 225 Morrison St, (For men,
women and children).
These Repairmen Re-sole Shoes with Neolin
PORTLAND.
Armishaw Bros, 367 Stark,
Sam Baker, 731 Washington St.
Brown's Quick Shoe Repair Co, 388 East Burn
side St,
Champion Shoe Store & Repair Works, 714
Thurman St.
A. J. Bessner, 1697 E. 13th St.
Palace Shoe Repair Co, 421 Washington St.
Model Shoe Repair, 128 4th St.
W. J. McClune, 425 Jefferson St,
(T
ear
Alf Malston, Cor. 6th and Oak Sta.
K. Miyakowa, 424 Morrison St.
A. M. Mueller, 538', Williams Ave.
Athens Shoe Repair Shop, 154 2d St.
M. Rozeen, 464 E. Burnside St.
Progressive Shoe Repair Shop, 406 Morrison St.
Jacob Schwind, 161 W. Park St.
Stanley A. Strylevicz, 815 Lombard St. W.
McDonald Sole-Saving Shop, 246 Wash. St.
Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 16th and Washing
ton Sta.
Out and Preserve These
Washington Shoe Shop, 6504 Washington St
William Jacobs, 126 2d St,
Knight Shoe Company, 342 Morrison St.
Imperial Shoe Repairing Company, 442 East
Burnside St,
J. Eder Shoe Company, 535 Williams Ave.
Jacob Eberle, 561 Williams Ave.
VANCOUVER, WASH.
A. Negoscue Tama Jiga
S. Deyak O. D. Hicks
United Shoe Repair Company
Lists)
TRAOI MAM ((, u t. SAT. OFF. '
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STUDENTS VISIT FACTORIES
Portland Chemloal Industries Irv
cpected by O. A. C. Men.
Studienta of chemical engineering; at
the Oregon Agricultural College, ac
companied by Dr. R. K. Strong, head of
the department, visited a number of the
chemical Industries of Portland during:
the Thanksgiving recess.
Some of the plants visited were the
Mount Hood Soap Company, the Port
land Rubber Mills. Portland Gas Com
pany, Oregon Portland Cement Com
pany. Kaola Company and the Portland
Linseed Oil Works.
To set the very best result talc
Dr. iumphreys "Seventy-seven at
the first sneeze or shiver. .
"Seventy-sjeven"' breaks trp Colds
that hang en Crip. All Drag Stores.
LP
CATARRH
is now easily overcome by using an
antiseptic oil spray which absorbs and
dislodges the hard weblike mucous
membrane of throat and nose. Quick
relief is always obtained by using the
McKensie Catarrh Spray. The price
complete with special atomizer is
only $2.00. We pay the postage on
this and all other drug orders.
Laue-DavisDrugCo.
Truss Experts
PORTLAND, OREGON
HEADACHE and
HOURALGIA
A RIMIDTOf pounvt MENrr
Sold at all first-class Drag Stores.
zampit sent Jor4 ctntt postage.
Dr. WHrt.h.ll M.rrtrnln C.
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