17
TIIE SUNDAY OI5EGOXTANY PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1918.
35,000 MEN ACTIVE
III LOYAL L
Patriotic Spirit Displayed by
Loggers and Millmen Wins
Praise From Officials.
400 LOCALS ORGANIZED
Trtrrtni of Oregon Woods Pledge
to Get Oat Spruce, Stamp Out
Sedition and Help In Success
ful Conclusion of War.
A membership of JS.000 Is the an
swer of the Loral Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen to the oft-heard query,
"Will ire jet oot the spruce?"
No patriotic response In the Pacific
Northwest has eclipsed In splendid
plrlt that of the men whose task for
democracy Is the felling of the century
rid trees that will be transformed to
lleet battleplanes, chasing the Hun
through cloudlsnd at a day not dis
tant. Nor Is any task more Important,
from the viewpoint of the Nation at
war.
Four hundred locals bare been or
ranted throughout Oreaon and Wash
ington, the work of organization being
under direction of Lieutenant M. r
Crumpacker. of the United States Sig
nal Corpa. Eight uniformed officers
art constantly In the field organizing
new locals and promoting the work.
The pledge which loggers and lum
bermen take when they Join the Loyal
Legion Is brief, but encompassing. To
wet out the snruce. to stamp out sedi
tion and to add their most vigorous ef
forts to a successful conclusion of
the war, are the objectives to which
each member has sworn fealty.
The list of local secretaries for Ore
icon arm Washington, as compiled In
the ofricea of Colonel Brice P. Disnue.
chief of the spruce production, cam
paign, la as follows:
District No. S.
RiT H. Dsns, Local No. 1. Powers. Or.:
r. ft. Echn.ider. Local No. z. Posrsrs, Or.;
M. B. Cbtpmaa. Locsl .No. 3. Powers. Or :
P. L. Phcsn. Local NO 4.- Powers. Or : W.
P. Car:u:. Local No. 8. Powers. Or.: F. K.
1'ounc. Locai No. 6. Powers. Or.: L. H.
Irrtos. Local No T. Fow.ra. Or.: D. a. Den
iiud. Local No. 8. Po.ua. Or.: Charts Zlm-
mtrnM. lcsl No. 9. Powers, Or.: J. .
Imne. Local No. Id. MarsbS-ld. Or.: George
A. B ake. Local No. 1L Marshfle'.d. Or.: K. C
Kssmsrsr. Local No. 12. Marshneld. Or.:
X. H Larson. Local No. 13. Port Orford. Or.;
riik LtaeesT. Local No. 14. Allesanr. Or.;
A. B. Robert, Local No. IS. Cocjullls. Or.:
?t. L. Custer. Local No. 14. Eumoer. Or.; Tom
Ftora. Local No 17. Lakeside. Or.: Fred M-
Hors. Local No i. Laksslds. Or.; Tred
Mlnard. l-oca' No. 1. Lakn'.de. Or.: H. J.
Motir. Local No. 20. UarsbSeld. Or : Herbert
l.ukeas. Local No. 21. Coquiile. Or.; M. J.
McKtuu, Local No. 22. tUndon. Or.; W. P.
McKenna. Local No. 23. Leaev. Or.; Harry
I. K.!!r. Local No. 54. CoquiMe. Or.; Perry
F Lanolns. Local No. 51. Coqullle. Or.: H. N.
Butler. Local No. IS. prosper. Or.; Otto L.
I'rer. Local No. ST. McKln!er. Or.; R. A.
Mofua. Loca.1 No. 24. Marshneld. Or.; Vtrsl!
J. Wilaoo, Local No. Norlb Bend. Or.:
John W. Flanasaa. Local No. 2U. Marsh
P.:d. Or.: T. J. Hartmaa. Local No. 31. North
Pend. Or.; A. V. Loess. Local No 32. North
)nd. Or.: Percy Gtbbs. Local No. 33. Vtsrsh
Held. Or.: Henry Breaks. Local No. 34. North
y-n. Or ; J. C. KkMsd. Local No. S.Y
XarshSe.d. Or.; C. P. Keating. Local No. 3d,
Marshlle:d. Or.
District a i.
8. H E'.lla. Local No. 1. Whxiler. Or.:
V. S. Bryaal. Local N. 3, N. of Mohlsr. Or ;
B. J. Coopor. Local No. 3, N. of Homer. Or.;
K. U Cadjr. Local No. i. Wheeler, Or.; Earl
I. Cnrua, Local No. 4. Brishtua. Or.; J. C
JteU.ur. Local No , Pay City. Or.; A. J.
Andenoo, Local No. 7. TiKamook. Or.: H. A.
Franklin. Local No. S. T.'ilamoek. Or.; C.
1'ys, Local No. a. Tillamcc't. Or.; B. L,
Htjli. Jr, Local No. 10. bar City. Or.; E.
:. Belderree. Local No. 11. Buck Rock. Or.;
Robert I. Pomeroy. Local No. 12. Falis City.
Or.
District . a,
LeeMe Rankin. Local No. 1. Blind FTouen.
Or.: Ltos R. RIord. Local No. 2. Clatsop
County. Or.; W. J. Colebrook. Local No. 3.
Claasop County. Or., esar Knappa. Or.: C R.
Hlcaer. Local No. 4. near Knappa, Or.. Clat
sop County: E. C O.soa. Local No. J. Astoria.
tr. : E. XI. Leahy Local No. a. O njr. Or.;
Janeo Irvine. Local No. T. Olney. Or.: N. H.
Jirandenbarc Local No. S. Astoria. Or.; V.
'. Wsnstrom, Local No. . Olney. Or.; J. H.
Morgan, Local No. la. Olney. Or.; J. W.
Keeder, Local No. 11, t'arrenion. Or.; George
W. Beyer, Local No. 12, Seaside. Or.; Harrj
Hanson. Local No. 13. Seaside, Or.; F H.
llshton. Local No. It. oeaside. Or.; Hecry
Bm.r Local .No. 13. Eeaslde. Or.: A. M.
1'lcklason, Local No. IS. Aiisrta, Or.; A. L.
lsrk. Local No. IT. Knappton. Wash.; Jtara
X- Bruce. Local No. Is. Nasal. Wasb.: W. w.
loffltt. Local No. 1. Nasel. Wasb.; Fred B.
Xoatag. Local No. 50, L'eep River. Wash.;
IL V. Babcock. Local No. 21. Knappton.
Wash.: R. E. Kent. Local No. 23. Grsys
Grays River. Wasa.: M. H. Potter. Local No
Orays Rivar. UhIl; W. C Cuentber. Local
No '3. Eden. Wash.; 1. B. Grunfsted. LocsJ
Na 2a. Skamokawa. Wash.; D. C Mssten,
lcal No U7. Skimohtvi. Wash.: John A.
Kilckiey. Loral No. IS. bkamokawa. Wash.;
O. R. Jonassn. Local No. S. Cathlamst.
Wash.; A F. Baker. Local No. 30. Oak Point.
Will; Ira Baldrlcge. Local No. 31. Oak
Point. Wash.: Charles C. Goodals. Local No.
3i ftslla. Wash.: A. 8. Achenbach. Local
No. 33. Portland. Or.; Frsd P. Trappe. Local
No. 34, liao Macadam road. Portland. Or.;
II. O. Bui co. Local No. U, 13d Macadam
rood. Portland, Or.; H Heuer. Local No. 3rt,
Portland, Or.; :swart W eiss. Local No. IT.
Portland. Or.; J. E. Fophr. Local No. 3S.
Portland. Or.; F. H. Humphrey. Local No.
a. Portland v.rr.; George Walmsisy. Local
N e. so. Llnstoa. Or ; Alfred Schar. Local
No. 41. Ul Macadam road. Port. and. Or ;
R. 31. 3iaca.ln.ar. Local No. 42. bu Johns,
Or.
Dtstrirt No. 4.
Barry 3. Thaler. Local No. 1. Raymond.
Wasa,; Fred W. Trssaakl. Local No. 3,
Raymead. Wash.; George HnfTer. Local No.
3. Raymond. Wash : R. G. O'Brlaa. Local
Na 4. Raymond. Wash.; R. O. O Brl.n.
Local Na S. Raymond. Wash.; Alfred W.
liart. Local No. s. Raymond. Wash.; Mar
garet E. Law. sr. Local No 7, SoutH Bend.
Wash.; J. E. Gardner. Local No. a. Uol
comb. Wssh.. John Flsld. Local No. .
Flrdsie. Wash.: James MacWililama Local
No. 13 Chetlo Harbor. Wash.: C R. Taane
hi.l. Local No. 13. toutb Uend, Wash.: W.
E. Hsrmaa, Local No. 14. France. Wash.:
Frnsst L Lahr. Local No. IX Lebam.
Wash.; Pharta Cwea Oilvsr. Local No. IS,
O one. ' Wash A fltrnne. Ical No. 17.
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
i moment you rub with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Tout stay sore, stiff and lame! Lim
ber op! Rub soothing, penetrating SL
Jacobs Liniment- right In your aching
muscles, joints and painful nerves. It's
the quickest, surest pain relief on
earth.. . It Is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burs the skin.
"St. Jaoobs Liniment' conquers pain.
It instantly takes away any ache. sore
Bess and stiffness alo the head. neck,
shoulders, back, legs, arms, angers or
any part of the body nothing like iL
.You simply pour a little la your hand
nd rub "where It hurts," and relief
cornea Instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. It sever disappoints six
geli zaedal a war da Adv.
EGIO
ORE
PAIN
South Bead. Wash.'. James D. Flnnlcor
Local No. It. South Bend. Wash.: Josec
E. Hswsrd. Local No. 1. Nemao. Wash
Cores w. Prior. Local No. 20. Nema
Wash.: C. L Csverley. Locsl No. Z2. Ws
vl ". W..h ifrhlhllil Wi:.Otl Locsl N
23. Wa:vi::s. Wash.: Hjrry McCormlrk Lo
cal No. 34. Mc.-orm!rk. Wash.: N. D. John
son, Local No. 20. Mccormick, Wash
District No. g.
T. H. McCrsedr. Local No. 1. Booth Ab
erdeen. WaSn ; D. Borton. Local No. 2,
Suth Aberdeen. Wash.; T. R. RylatL Lo
cal No. 3. CosmoBolla. Wash.: Chris Dan
U.s. Local No 4. Hoaulam. Wash.: John
Ewarts. Local No. 3. Hoaulam. Wash.: C.
H. Kallev. Local No. a. lloauiam. Wssh.
Hans Peterson. Local No. 7. Aberdeen.
Wssh : Georsa Oakland. Local No. Ab-
erdstn. Wash.: R. S. Hoover, Local No. 8X
MontMano. Wash - Andrew Wold. Local
No. lu. Montesano. Wash. : John Grady. Lo
cal No. 11. Montesano. Wash.: E. J. Whlt-
aksr. Local No. 12. Junction City. Wash.
John Easterly. Local No. 13. Aberdeen,
Wash t A. Hobble. Local No. 14. H
oniam. Wash.: Wllllsm Gordon. Local No.
PIONEER WOMAW WHO RE.
C.tlLS EXPERIENCES DCR
IG TUB FLOOD OK 1S4.
If
if
n.
e
-is
4 I.
It
11
4
Mrs. Matilda SlcKUaey.
Mrs. Matilda McKlnney. of Tur
ner, Or a pioneer of 1847, en
tertained with a dinner party on
Christmas day. at which she re
called some of her experiences
she and her husband went
through with during; the floods
of 1844 and 1849.
On the night of Christmas, 1849,
while they were living at Ma
rlon. Or., they were forced to
take refuge In. a tree all night
and until the middle of the nest
afternoon because of the over
flowing of the creek beside which
they lived.
Several other experiences were
recalled by Mrs McKlnney. which
happened In that year and the
prevloua ones.
13. Hoaulam. Wash.: R- C. Poller. Local
No. Id. B-r City. Wash.: Joe VIcNouxh-
ton. Local No. 17. Hon'uiam. Wash.: Leo
Coumoyer. Local No. is. rloqulam. nun.;
R. H. Hamilton, Local No. la. E.ma. Wssh.;
E. R. Wsre. Local No. 20. Elms. Wash.;
William Geho. Local No. 21. Blma. Wash..
Al Lambert. Locsl No. XI. Elms, Wssh.;
Oscar K. Johnson. Local No. 24. Carlisle,
Wssh.; Victor Enpllt. Local No. 23. North
Aberdeen. Wash.: J. L. Cabbage, Local No.
2d, Aberdeen. Wash.: Grant Huckner. Lo
cal No. 27. North Aberdeen. Wash.; A. A.
Llnder. Local No. 2S. South Bend. Wash.;
John A. Lewen. Local No. 28. slelbourn.
Wash.; George W. Wickmsn. Local No. 30.
Montesano. Wash.: E. J. North. Local No.
31. Montesano. Wssh.; W. 31. Farrell. Local
No. 32. Montesano. Wash.: Georjre B. Jami
son. Locsl No. S3. HoanUm. Wash.: Fer
gus Morrow. Vocal No. 6. Hoqulsm. Wssh.;
Jerry Walke. Loral No. 33. Humptuilps.
Wash.; K. H Smith. Local No. 37. Hump
tulips. Wssh.; William McPbee, Local No.
3. Hoqulsm. Wash.: A. S. White. Local
No. 30. Aberdeen. Wash.: David Kurtz.
Local No. 40. Carlisle. Wash.; L. O. Den
til son. Local No. 41. Carlisle. Wssh.: War
ren Dutton. Local No. 42, Hoqulsm. Wash.;
William 3lcConnlck. fcal No. 43. Aber
deen. Wash : Virgil Ward. Local No. 44.
Hoqulatn, Wash.; John William Gorst. Lo
cal No. 43. Copalla, Wash.; Daniel Brud
wold. Local No. 4. Hoqulsm. Wash.: Por
ter Goff. Local No. 47, Hoqulam. Wash.;
Wllllsm Pickens. Local No. 4". Hoqulam.
Wash,; lsn West. Local No. 40. Hoqulsm.
Wash.: John Benson. Local No. Su. Ho
qulam. Wash.: Ben Douglass. Local No.
31. Hoqulam. Wssh. : Charles Morrow. Lo
cal No. 32. Hoqulam. Wash.; Jscob tjchmock.
Local No. 33. Hoqulam. Wash.: W. J. Dunn.
Local No. 34. Montesano. Wash.: Edward
Kesterson. Local No. 33. Satsop. Wssh.;
Louis Mueller. Local No. 8. Junction City.
Wash.; William Bell. Local No. 67. Inde
pendence. Wash.; Doe Collier. Local No.
S Independence. Wash.: George Beam. Lo
cal No. SO. Coemopolla. Wash.; Sam Rlnsy,
Local No. SI. Aberdeen. Wash.; F. H. Ack
arm. Local No. S3. Bordeaux, Wash.: Cor
nelius Gallagher. Local No. S4 (Black Hill)
Bordeaux. Wash.: Charles BeaieL, Local
No. S3 Black Hill) Bordeaux. Wash,; Da
vid Laralaux. Local No. & Black Hill)
Bordeaux. Wash.; R. W. Anderson. Lo
cal No. 67. Rochester, Wash.; Jobs Dorn.
Local No. SO. slalona. Wash,; Jobs Kirk
wood. Local No. TO. slelbourn s. Wash.;
LeKoy Jones. Local No. 71. Melbourn.
Wash.: Louis White. Local No. 00. Ma
lone: Vernon Fear. Local No. M. Centralis.
Wash.: George GeKl. Local No. Da. Cal
vin. Waah.; Ryron N. Marundale, Local No.
w. Galvln, Wash.; C H. Post. Local No.
loO. Rochester. Wash.; E. A, Baker, Lo
cal No. 101. Rochester. Waah.; 8. C. Hunt
ington. Local No. S7. Centralla. Wash.: W.
F. Parsona Local No. 103, Chehalla. Wash.
District No. a.
C O. Carlson. Local No. I. Tacoraa. Wash,;
R. H. Chandler. Local No. 2. Puyallup.
Wash.; N. W. Gulberaon. Local No. 3. Dephi.
Waah.. Frank Fredson. Local No. 4. Mat
lock. Wash : W. H. Crosby. Local No. 6,
Matlock Wash.: Frank Lonsberry. Local
No. , Matlock. Wash,: A. N. Ward. Local
No. T. Shelton. Waah.; J. W. GMsdale. Local
No. 8. Shelton. Waah.; F. A. Fleser. Local
No. . Shelton. Waah : A. B. aicuonaia. Lo
cal No 10. Sbelton. Wash.; James Moynagh.
Local No. 11. Potlatcb. Wash.; W. IL Mil
ler. Local No. 13. Potlatch. Wash.; Hugh
Eaton. Local 13. Potlatch, Wash.; Max
Schmidt. Local No. 14. Shelton Wash.: H. 8.
Martin. Local No. 13. Tamwater, Wash.;
A J. Anderson. Local No. Is, Union Mllla
Wash.; W. 8. Myers, Local No. 17. Tacoma.
Wash.; O. B. Fredrlckson. Local No. 19.
Tacoma. Wash.; K N. Merritt. Local Na 1.
Tacoma. Wash.; Henry White, Local No. 20,
Tacoma. Waah.; L E- Perry. Local No. 21.
Tacoma. Wash.; F. 8. Boeworth. Local No.
23. Tacoma. Wash.; Lewis Fredericks. Lo
cal No. 33, Tacoma. Wash,; J. S. Cain. Local
24, Ortlng. Wash,; C C. Angel. Local No.
23, Ortlng. Wash.; Junes Gregory. Local No.
2. Tacoma. Wash.
Dwtric No. 7.
C J. VeGrath, Local No. 1. Pysht. Wssh. :
H. J. McFarlsne. Local No. 3. Clallam
Bay. Wasb; Hart Murray. Local No. 3.
Clallam Bay. Wash.; Daniel Wilson, Local
No. 4. Foraa, Wash.; Uarry Clarke Hall.
Local No. a. Twin, Waah.; Roy Harvey. Lo
cal No. S. Joyce. Wash.; Etacey F. Sutton.
Local No. T. Twin. Wash.; M. Harrison. Jr..
I .oral No. 8. Port Angelea. Wash.; B. N.
Hanon. Local No. K. ataodard. wash.;
Thomas C Penny. Local No. 10. Wick
ersnam. Wash.; J. W. Leltch. Local No. 11.
Larson. Wash.: O. W. Carl. Local No. li.
Belllnabam. Wash.: H. H. McLandreaa. Lo
cal No. 13. Alger. Wash.; W. China. Local
So. J4. Maple Falla Wash.; E. N. Douns.
1 oral No. 13. Maple Falls. Wash,; Puget
McKenna Local No. 14. Demmlnc. Wash.;
F K. Hayes, Local No. 17. Belllngham.
Wash; W. W. Keyee. Local Na 18, Blaine.
Wash.; II. M. Frleeeman. Local No. la.
South Boallagbam. Wash.: Arthur Lewis,
Local No. 20. Clear Lake. Wish,; a W. Hal-
barl. Local o. -U. uciiidihw. i I
A. Zetser. Local No. 27. Delvan. Wash.; J.
W. Haraley. Local No. -X Anacoriea, Waah.;
J. W. Briaky. Local No. 2M. Anacortra,
Wash : S. A. rltamra. Local No. 3o, Hamil
ton. Wssh,; Ed Ralston. Loral No. 31. Ham
ilton. Wash.; R. f- Rumejtr. Local No. 82,
Lyman. Wash.: E. E. Hsrney. Local No.
3J. heattla, Wash.; J. t. Taylor, Local No.
34, (t-attle. Wash.; A. A. Owen. Local No.
Si. Seattle, Wash.; J. N. Bollmsch. Local
No. 3. Seattia. Wssh.; W. IL Potter. Lo
ral No. 37. Edmonds. Wash.; Van Deever,
Local No. SS. Edmonds. Waah.: C. 3L Har
mon. Local No. 3t. Seattle, Wash.; C. V.
Walker. Local No. 41. Port Lodlow. Waah.:
H. J. Hart. Local Na 4. Port Gamble.
Wash.: Dan Hltchman, Local No. 30. Wast
lake eve.. Seattle, Waah.; G, A, Hall. Lo
cal No. 31. Ballard. Wash.; D. Moras. Lo
cal No. 33. aeattla. Wash.: W. A- Sterg
leder. Local No. 34. Seattle. Wash.; U.
Oregory. Local No. 33. Seattle. Wash.; R.
E. Guy sr. Local Na Seattle. Wash.; F.
G. staa inn. Local Na 37. Redmond. Wasb,;
Andrew E. Petersoa. Local No 37. Wooden
villa Wash.: H. M, Rieckea. Local Na, 39,
Mokllteo, Waah. j
aV- - t -;
FUEL OIL FAMINE
IS FACED BY CITY
California Companies Cancel
ling Contracts With
Portland Users,
SITUATION NOW SERIOUS
Supply of Gas Company May Be
Curtailed Officials Forward
Data to Capital Showing Dam
age Action Would Inflict.
Many apartment-houses and smaller
business buildings of Portland whlcn
formerly relied en fuel oil to furnish
heat are already using- cordwood In
stead.
This fact was disclosed yesterday by
Ivan Humaaon. former city fuel admin
lstrator. In discussing the action of oil
companies of the California fields In
abrogating- contracts under which they
have been supplying Portland users.
Mr. Humason reports that he was
advised by the oil company agents sev
eral months ago, in confidence, that a
serious situation must necessarily face
those depending on oil for fuel this
Winter. Last September the oil cor
porations reported that they held no
surplus at California snipping points,
whereas 12 months before they had
In storage 12.000.000 barrels. Foreseeing
trouble, particularly for the smaller
users. Mr. Humason then quietly ad
vised most of them to change over to
the use of wood.
.actios. Is Expected.
T have been looking for the cancel
latlon of the oil contracts for some
time." declared Mr. Humason. "This
shipping difficulty, brought about by
the taking over of tankers Dy tne uov
eminent, has been Impending along
with the decrease in production
troubles. I will gay for the oil com-
panlos that they seem to play no favor
ites. I once heard Government agents
teleDhone In an order for 1000 barrels.
only to be Informed that they could
get hut .00 all this particular nrm
had In the city."
Asked If the use of wood by many
former oil users can have the effect of
bettering conditions for the larger
users and the Industrial firms which
must hsve the oil. Mr. Humason was
not optimistic. This can be a very small
help at best, he stated.
Officials of the Portland Gas & Coke
Company, despite assurances of the
company supplying them with oil, are
disturbed over the situation precipi
tated by the cancellation of the stand
ing order the company held for delivery
of 30,000 barrels per month. They state
that the. increased price Imposed on
Durchases made on the open market
basis will not work particular hard
ship, but any curtailment of supply
will entail serious results.
- Gas Cosnpaay Prepared.
Not entirely unprepared In the crisis.
the gss company officers promptly for
warded to Washington a mass oi aaia
showing the havoc that may be
worked In Industrial plants of the city
In the event oil needs of ths company
ars not safeguarded. Since certain
steel and shipbuilding plants would be
forced to suspend operations If the gas
company were cut off without oil. It
Is their hope that the Government will
get Interested In the situation from
the consumer's standpoint.
.(gents of the oil companies are not
prepared to venture statements as to
prices users may be obliged to pay.
The Increase may be collected merely
aa a sur-taz. they say. The agents are
still fairly optimistic on the question
of supply, believing that, if conserva
tion Is practiced, concerns which must
have' oil will not find themselves de
prived of IL
GAS PLANT MAY CLOSE DOWN
Mine Tbat Supplies Salem Works
W illi Coal Is Flooded.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 19. (Special)
Lack of coal may be responsible for
the closing of a Salem Industry. Man
ager Hamilton, of the Salem gas plant
of the Portland Railway. Light A
Power "Company, said todsy that he
had received word from the mine In
Washington where coal Is obtained for
the plant that high water has flooded
the mine and It may be a month before
further shipments can be supplied.
As this special kind of coal Is re
quired difficulty In continuing opera
tions Is expected.
PERSONAL MENTION.
II. c. Glthens. of Heppner. Is at the
Rlts.
John Vert, of Pendleton, Is at the Im
perial A Clark, of Helena. Mont., is at tne
Carlton.
W. E. Tallant. of Astoria, Is at the
Portland.
A. J Cross, of Landls. Eask, Is at
the Eaton.
R. 8. Duncan, of Coiwallls, Is at the
Cornelius.
Ernest E. Hyland, of Eugene, la at
the Oregon.
Herbert Murphy, of Marihfleld, Is at
the- Seward.
C V. Simon, of Seattle, Wash., Is at
the Seward..
Mrs. Jsne Frank and Mrs. Delia Mc-
PORTLAND BROTHERS WHO ARE
1
CIsrende M. Start yn and Lloyd R. M
MUltta two years atro and cruised to A
On April 8. 117. they left Portland fo
the cruiser South Dakota. On July i
They were In other places of Interest I
vera la New Tork City for Tbank;rlT
-r .'' '' , " . - .
... , . .. .. . ' .. 1
-P . ,.':-.':.: ' ;. " '- . ' - ? '
t," : . -
. . . , 1 1 ,
- ' . I 4 f : -. - r J
... :
VsrVri , ..,..,' a ... k - - K
f 1 ,,,- 4U - iiii. i sriaiiiiss ,tt,rM-m,-iK M W 1
Culloh. of Butte, Mont, are at the
N'ortonla.
H W. Speers. of Tacoma, Wash., is
at the Rltz.
C. W. Pogue, of Madison. Ind., is at
the Perkins.
W. K. Peery, of Dayton, is at the
Washington.
J. R. Harvey, of Boston. Mass.. Is at
the Carlton.
J M. Francis, of Seattle, Waslt, Is
at the Eaton.
A. G. KempeL of RlckrealL is at
the Multnomah.
Edward Schilling, of Astoria, Is at
the Multnomah.
A. A Perkins; of Tacoma, Wash., is
at the Perkins.
A. G. Bagley, of Berkeley. CaL. Is
at the Portland.
Gus WIster. of "New Tork. N. T..
Is at the Benson.
R. C. Clayton and Mrs. Clayton, of
OREGOX SOLDIER BRINGS
BACK BRIDB FROM CAMP
CREEJiE.
i
-i
til
-
' it
e V.
is? Iff
Mrs. Roydesj K. WlncheU (Pearl
HU1).
A romance that had Its be
ginning at Camp Greene, Char
lotte, N. C, culminated there De
cember 29, when Royden K. Wln
cheU, of Portland, and Miss Pearl
Hill, of Charlotte, were married.
They have arrived In Portland
and are at the home of Mr. Wln
chell's father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Wlnchell, 1573
Division street.
Mr. Wlnchell. Jr., enlisted In
Battery A, Oregon Field Artll
ljery, July . 28, but he was dis
charged from the service for
physical disability December 6
at Camp Greene. He passed four
months In training there.
Marshfleld. are registered at the Cor
nelius. .
E. L. Plummer, of The Dalles, is at
the Washington.
George Condon, of Goldendale, Wash.,
is at the Perkins.
H. S. Hagan, of San Francisco, CaL.
is at the Portland.
W. A. Palmer, of Goldendale, Wash.,
is at the Perkins.
William Libert, of Lewlston, Idaho.
is at the Nortonla.
M. L. Bertelsen, of San 7"ranclsco.
Cal., Is at the Rltz.
Mrs. H. L. Remsteldt, of Amity, Is
at the Washington.
Peter Weber, of Hally. Idaho, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Frank J. Resler. of Washington. D.
C, Is at ths Benson.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayten. of Dal
las, are at the Imperial.
A. H. Clank e. of Grants Pass, is
registered at the Benson.
R. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of
Canby. are at the Eaton.
R. M. Morgan, of San Francisco, Cal.,
Is registered at the Rltz.
J. H. Price, of Vancouver, B. C, Is
registered at the Imperial.
William T. Darch, of Goldendale.
Wash., Is at the Nortonla.
W. F. Martin, of Woodland, Wash.,
is registered at the Eaton.
Gilbert Withers, of Seattle, Wash., Is
registered at the jlultnomah.
O. J. David, a publisher of Seattle.
Wash., is at the Benson.
D. Trugman, of San Francisco, CaL,
Is registered at the Carlton.
J. K. Romlg1. a mining man of Baker,
Is registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. E. C. Cllne and Mrs. L. Mishler,
of Medford. are at the Carlton.
E. C Ward, of Goldendale, Wash, Is
registered at the Washington.
Dr. O. C. Gilbert, a dentist of Van-
couvert B. C, is at the Oregon.
L. J. Bostedo, of Port Angeles, Wash,
is registered at the Portland.
S. Burk Massey and Mrs. Massey, of
The Dalles, are at the Cornelius.
J. A Plpal, of Corvallls.'the O. A. C
football coach. Is at the ImperlaL
Will Ferguson, a wheatgrower of
Athena, Is registered at the ImperlaL
George Dean and Mrs. Dean, of Estor,
3 ask., are registered at the Nortonla,
George L. Hughes, a stockman of
Creat Falls, Mont., Is at th.- ImperlaL
Jessie D. McComb, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallls, Is at
the Seward.
S. A. Fltzpatrlck and 'Jra. Fitzpat
rick are at the Oregon. Mr. Fltz
patrlck Is a well-known logger of' Deer
Island.
W. E. Grace, formerly a prominent
citizen of Baker, but now a dealer In
sporting goods at Astoria, Is at the
Cornelius. '
Walter M. Pierce. the Democratic
war horse of Eastern Oregon, living
In the Grand Ronde Valley, near La
Grande. Is at the Multnomah. Walter
has been for many years aspiring to
be United States Senator, and Is still
aspiring.
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
artyn enlisted in the Oregon Naval
laska on ths Marblehead In July, 1916.
r Bremerton and later went south on
they were on parade In Rio de Janeiro.
n South America for some time and
lsc and on Christmas day.
Hundreds of Pairs
Read, Heed
Ladles' , Patent Colored
Top, Laced and Button
Shoes special at.......
n
95
Ladles Patent Gnnmetnl
and Vie! Kid in "S-lncn
Lace Sboeai Ladles' Pat.
ent and Gnnmetal in d
and doth top, button.
on, Saaf
special
Discontinued lines many good
sizes. .
gome especially a-ood
values In Patent Leath
er or Gunmetal ' button
r lace In colored cloth
and dull tops at
Mi
1 x ASy
$95
These and Many Other Equally Good Values on
eajnpte Bhoe Store
u
129
Between
LAND OFFICE IS MOVED
R-EW QUARTERS ARE PROVIDED
TS FEDERAL BUILDING.
S. W. Brown, of Illinois, and Personal
Friend ot Abraham Lincoln, First
te Serre sus Register.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) After occupying -leased build
ings since 1861. the United States Land
Office in this- city is now being re
moved Into tne r eaerai
building on Daniels and Thirteenth .
StMuch of the furniture which has been
used in the office since It was first
opened, and some that has been ac
quired since, will be sold at public
auction next Tuesday. One desk has
been In the office since the year 1861.
It was shipped around Cape Horn In a(
sailing; vessel. '
The first register of the Land Office
was S. W Brown, of Illinois, a per
sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln, who
appolnted him. He came by way of.
the Isthmus of Panama and reached
here in 186L He had his office in his
home. The receiver was J. M. Fletcher.
Mr. Brown was register for 20 years. ,
In 1885 John O'Keane was appointed
i .- 4 fnti, vaars- In 1916
receiver auu - .
James J. O'Keane was appointed to
the same position. H. A. Porter, of
Everett, Wash., was appointed register,
succeeding C. Kalahari.
I- w1fa ftf W. W. MC-
Credle. of Portland, was stenographer
In the Land urrice tor many jcsia.
Thirty years ago the Land Office was
removed to the Citizens Bank building.
This Land Office is one of the first
opened In this state.
CLACKAMAS WOMEN LOYAL
aanaaa -
Corral Creek Red Cross Members
Knit for Soldiers In France.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 19. The
district of Corral Creek, located about
three miles from Wllsonvllle, Clacka
mas County, boasts of having one of
the most active Red Cross branches In
this part of the state.
Mrs. Audrey Wood, chairman, with
Misses Nellie and Jessie Angus as as
sistant managers, has r-en at the head
of the organization since the work was
first taken up. Mrs. Linn E. Jones, of
Oregon City, addressed the society on
the afternoon of October 6. 1917, at
iha home of the Misses Angus, explain
ing the purposes of the Red Cross at
home and abroad.
The women listed the following arti
cles before January 1. all of which
were completed: Eighteen hospital
caps, 1 pairs knitted socks. 2 knitted
sweaters, S rugs. 10 nightingales, 52
long bed socks, 9 short bed socks, 25
pillows." 25 pillow cases, 14 napkins, 9
dozen bandages, 13 tray cloths, 8 hand
kerchiefs, 30 wash rags,. 10 dish towels,
206 two-inch gun wipers and 88 four
Inch gun wipers..
Besides sending In these articles, the
women have given several teas and
chicken-pie suppers, which netted
about 60. ' .
Savings Campaign Ontlined.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Joseph G. Helm, president of
the Pacific State Bank of South Bend,
has been named chairman of the com
mittee for this county for the war sav
ings campaign this year. . He has ap
of New and Stylish Footwear
For Men and Women
Sacrificed in Our Annual
January
Clearance
At $1.95 to $3.95 you take
your choice of Shoes worth
about double what we ask.
Such values cannot be ig
nored, and if you want them,
do not delay a single day
buy now
BUY
NOV
i
and Prof it by These Prices
Hundreds of fine pat
ent, satin kid and col
ored top Pumps,
worth up to S3.SU
Patent Leather and Gun
metal Pumps, two-tone ef
fecta, and Kid tops. High
and low beelst Goodyear
welt or Turn soles, at....
$00
FOURTH STREET
Washington Street and S. P. Depot
pointed Senator J. W. Kleeb, County
Treasurer Decker, Theodore E. E. Pear
son, W. P. Cressy and L. L. Darling as
an executive committee to assist . him.
Captains have been named In each vot
ing precinct in the county.
New Dwellings Are Needed.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Tacoma needs 2500 new dwellings to
house the people attracted here by the
cantonment and new industries. Have
lock C. Boyle told members of the Com-
Soldiers Are "Speeding Spruce.'
RAYMOND. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe-
cla!. A company of enlisted men of
Few Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out
D'ont let corns ache twice I Lift any corn or
callus off with lingers Here's magic I
!
No nnmbngl Any corn,
whether hard, sofi or between
the toes, will loosen right np
and lift out, without any pain.
This drug is called freezone
and is a compound of ether dis
covered by a Cincinnati chemist.
Ask at any drug store for a
mall bottle of freezone, which
will cost but a trifle, but is
sufficient to rid one's feet of
every corn or callus. It is the
most marvelous drug known.
DO YOU GET. IIP WITH A LAPflE BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Blad
der Trouble?
Pain or dull ache In the back is often
evidence of kidney trouble. It Is Na
ture's timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
Dancer Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results may be expected;
kidney trouble In Its worBt form may
steal upon you.
Thousands of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine. Is soon realized
that It stands the highest for Its re
markable curative effect in the most
distressing cases. If you need a medi
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp
toms showing that you may need
Swamp-Root are, being subject to em
barrassing and frequent bladder trou
bles day and night. Irritation, sediment,
etc
Lack of control, smarting, uric acid
rheumatism, bloating,, maybe loss of
flesh sallow complexion.
. Prevaleney of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
Ins Increase and remarkable prevalen
ey Go!
Wk
Bronse and Gray Kid Pumps. Bine
and Pink Satin Pumpm 200 pairs of
Oxford Ties In Suede, Patent Leath
er, uaomrtal and Tan;
uaomrtal and Tan;
I pairs Black. Brown ssl mm
Gray Soede Craven- V AW
e and Velvet in but- P I
i or lace, mostly small . I
es, at
25U pairs Black. Brown
or
ette
Con i
alses.
Hundreds of SS.0O and
d- $Q45
SO. 00 styles, discontin
ned or broken in slses,
special at ,
Men's Ganmetal Lace or n
Button, English or high VJUk
top. worth up to 6. al- tp
most all sizes in the lot, , W '
priced special at...
Sale Monday, 9 A. M.
tbe Army from the Vancouver Bar-,
racks, under the command of Captain
Harris and Lieutenant F. T. Read, med
ical officer, and Junior Lieutenant J.
V. Johnson, are at work in the Willapa
mill "B" to assist with the Govern
ment's programme of speeding the pro- .
duction of spruce. A night and day
hift of 25 men on each shift is at
work and an equal number of the com
pany's men work on each shift.
Portland Man Weds.
TACOMA, Waeh.i Jan. 19. (Special.)
W. L. Johnson, of Portland, and B. L
Miles, of Tacoma, obtained a marriage
license here today.
Put a few drops directly upon
any tender, aching corn or cal
lus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly the corn
or callus will loosen and can ba
lifted oil with ths fingers.
Freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels
them without any Irritation.
Women! Keep freezone on
your dresser and apply a few
drops whenever a corn begins
aching. Fain stops, corn goes!
ey of kidney disease. While kidney dis-i
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are some
times the last recognized by patlentx,
who very oftea content themselves with
dectoiins the effects, while the original
disease may constantly undermine the
system.
Regular medium and large size bot
tles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
ber -the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., which you will find on every bottle.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Binghamton, IV. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for
Yon.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. T., for a sample slat
bottle. It will convince anyone. To
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Oregonlan. Medium and
large size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Adv.