The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 03, 1918, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 3, 1918.
LIBERTY TEMPLE
WILL BE ERECTED
GRECIAN STRUCTURE WHJCH IS TO BE ERECTED AS LIBERTY TEMPLE FOR PORTLAND CAMPAIGNERS IN THE THIRD DRIVE.
llgrBAlIeD (
"Superior Victrola Set-rice. ..
Portland to Have Headquar
ters for Third Liberty Loan
Drive in Sixth Street.
WORK TO BE DONE FREE
12
CbntroctIon as Well at Material of
'rw Building to Be Donated by
Portland Men Structure to
Be Lined With Ujht.
'tr'.thin th cemlnf week construction
la to begin upon a structure unique la
th annals of tb city and of patriotic
campaign In America for Portland la
to erect a "Liberty Ttmplt" In -Uberty
Haco." preparatory to tb local drlv
for doilari in th cause of democracy.
Portland's "Liberty Tempi" of th
third loan drlv will ba reared In the
thorouchfar of Sixth street, between
Morrison and YamhllL deslanaled as
-Uberty Place." and will ba official
headquarters for the manager of the
local campaign and their staffs. Its
vtkacious assembly room la to accom
modate meetings and conferences dur
ing tha campaign, and the square about
It wlU be. tha rallying center of the
drive.
Construction of tha temple. lighting
and beating, and all equipment will be
the common gift of patriotic citizens,
and not one penny of expense wlil fall
tipoa the Federal campaign fund erf
Oregon. The completed temple, dedi
cated to the success of the third liberty
loan, will stand as a token of the
city's sincere and sacrificing Interest
la tha issue.
Meier Make) Sacceatlasw
The construction of the temple was
broached br Julius Meier several days
ago to his fellow members of the head'
Quarters sub-committee of the local
campaign, and met with Instant appre-
elation. Indorsement of higher Iibert
loan officials cam readily and with
nthusiasm.
Faclnc Morrison street, tha tempi
will rise In all tha beauty of a sin
cularly simple but effective archltec
tural design, lireclan In type, daxxling
ly white, its doors flanked by rounded
columns, surmounted by a itallery from
which speakers ar to address the
tree assemblies In "Liberty Place
The temple is to bo 2 feet In height,
with a handstand on the roof, and will
contain tha assembly room. 40 by to
feet la dimensions, as well aa the exec
ntlv offices of the local headquarters
staff. Sutton t Whitney ara tha arc hi
tects.
Trimmed with 1909 electric lights on
the exterior, electrically lighted and
heated, with complete assembly room
and offlra equipment, tha temple solves
for Portland a problem that has per
plexed liberty loan headquarters for
aeveral weeks. Suitable downtown lo
cations were lacking and the dilemma
loomed In serious wlsa until Mr. Meier's
suggestion solved the puzzle.
Mills Will Ceatrtbate.
Erie V. Hauser will co-operate with
various labor orcantxatlons In securing
the volunteer carpenters and craftsmen
who are to erect and equip tha temple.
Numerous mills will contribute the
lumber. Electric lighting will ba fur
nished by local power and light com
panics, and every Item of equipment or
fixtures will either ba contributed or
loaned to tha temple.
At present It la tha Intent of th
architects to dress the temple In a
apotless gown of white paint, effective
in daytime and doubly effective when
the myriad electrics play upon It at
right. The committee has indicated,
however, that It will not reject the gen
erous offer of any clttxea to finish th
temple In white stucco.
At the conclusion of tha third liberty
loan campaign the templa will riot b
torn down. It Is announced, but will re
main as a fitting edifice for the head
quarter of other patriotic enterprises.
Almost Immediately following tha lib
erty drive cornea tha Ited Crosa cam
paign. for which It may b utilised.
Chairman Kmery Ulmstead. of th
Portland third liberty loan committee,
has Issued tha following statement of
tha purpose of the temple, from tha
report of th headquarters sub-committee,
consisting of Julius L Meier,
chairman: trio V. II 4 user. It R. Van
Iuser. Uuy W. Talbot. A. L. Pish and
Edward Weiss.
street ta Ba T seated.
The third liberty loaa In Portland, aa In
the state, will b aa epoch-makina event.
Among various ether featuree -which have
considered by the committee on man
agement Ifcat weald signalize the raising ef
our quota ef the National defense fund in a
Signified. etrtSiag and appealing manner,
we have agreed spea the erection of Port
land a liberty temple la a block on sixth
street, between atorrteoa and Yamhill, te
ee designated sad sultsbly arranged as
"Liberty Place." Plane for the temporary
vacation ef the street for patriotic oses have
been accepted br the City Commission.
The liberty temple will be constructed,
equipped for office sad assembly usee, light
ed aad baated without a dollar of expense
to tbo Federal campaign fund In Oregon for
Incidental expeneee of thte drive. The build
ing will tvplfv deenoerecv. foe which the
This Corn Will
Peel Rizht Off!
"Gets-It" Makea Corns Come
Off
the "Banana-reel- Wy!
XTTijr hsv to flop on the floor,
aqueese yourself up like th Inter "Z."
and with bulging eyea draw your face
up Into a wrinkly knot while you gouge
and pull at the "quick" of a tender
cura' Thai's th old. savage way.
we a Dim AHiwe ta a Fee
There's Sm IimUz er tattlag.
-.es-ll" Always Waeksl
nts-It" Is lh modern, painless, sim
ple way. Lean over and put two drops
ml "tiets-ll" oa the corn, put your
stocking and she right on again, and
forget the corn. Pain Is eased.
ieta-It" has revolutionized th
treatment of earns II never Irritate
the true flesh. You'll stop limping on
tne side of your shoe, and do away with
greasy salves, bundling bandsres, trick
r 'asters and painful tnethoda. I'M
t s-1 " it's common snse.
-i Jets-It" Is sold by all druggists
frou need pay bo more than Si
cen'.s). or It will be sent d'reel by
L. Lawrenee A Co.. Chicago. I1L
fold In Portland at all stores of The
fvl Drug Co. stores eo the i'acllc
CoasL Adv. ,
tsads.
mBm If Silt Wm-
gp - j. ii(U, irt
tiled nations are .trtiirrlinc. Eeerythlns
tbat enters Into the construction win be
contributed be Individuals and companies
and the labor orsanlsatlons In Portland who
deelre to do their bit In this undertaking.
The structure will hte pleasing line, end
-. I . .ill K liM.hMif II Irnnln. tH tha . V -
. t.nor bains lined wita e'.ectrtc llsnta. It will
serve sa a constant reminder of the supreme
duty of the hour, which Is to rally to the
support of liberty by buying Government
bonde to prosecute the war.
Dut acknowledgment will be made of the
venous donatlona of labor and material that
enter lato the construction of this building.
Offices to Be Arranged.
The office In liberty temple will be assigned
to the managers of the city campaign and
their staffs. The assembly room will take
care of J0 or Soo people and will be used
day and night for meetings snd functions
having to do with the war loan and perhaps
subsequent patriotic activities sfter this iosn
is closed.
Portland's liberty temple le a happy
lotion of the problem of a headquarters on
the street floor. In the downtown district,
easily accessible to all. The splendid co
operation which has been offered in making
the building a reality la extremely gratify
ing to all who are giving their time and
energies to the third I
The committee is confident that when the
temple Is completed, which will be well In
sdvsncs of the opening of the drive, when
the spsce sround is Is sttrsctlvety decorated
and. ae It becomes, the rallying point for the
workers for this loan. It will be hailed by
the public aa an excellent thing snd the
committee sntlclpsted the widest poaalbl
use of Liberty Place snd temple.
Meeting Set fee Tosaeiiaw.
A delegation of 5 Portland business
men who ara engaged on th third lib
erty loan plans In Portland, which will
commence April . will meet with the
Central Labor Council tomorrow even
ing and lay before that body th de
tails of th Liberty Tempi building,
which la to becomethe headquarter of
the city drive. 1
Harry I Barker, secretary of the
district council of carpenters of Port
land and vicinity, met with the delega
tlon yesterday and stated that the
would do all he could among th labor
organisations to make It known that
organised labor would volunteer to do
a share In Jutting up tha headquarters
building.
Kdward Weiss, who was delegated
by H. B. Van Iuser to arrange for the
material for th building, reported
he meeting of th committeethat the
mills would make prompt delivery of
tha lumber thla week.
Mease Raising Saaday.
If all goes well, tba Idea Is to hav
a general house-raising celebration on
Sunday. March 10, when hundreds of
men. with business men acting as com
mon laborers In overalls, to "tote" lum
bar and act as helpers generally, will
put up Liberty Templa In on day. Th
business men's clubs wlU see to it that
big dinner Is prepared and served a la
barbecue In the court of th Portland
Hotel or In the Postofflc grounds.
Thus the raising of the temple, from Its
nceptlon and laying the first sticks of
its foundation, will sympobllie democ
racy. Appreprlate ceremonies will usher
In the raising of the building.
Attending th conference yesterday
nd representing the various houses
who will contribute a part of tba mate
rials for th emple. without expense to
th drive organisation, were:
Mutton at Whitney. Edward Weiss. O.
Hughson. Builders' Exchange; Harry
L. Barker, secretary district council of
carpenters: C. B. Woodruff, A. O. Long,
C English. O. Andraa. A. C Slc-
Mlcken. Eria Hauler. P. N. Carlson and
glnnock. of GrantT-Porter-fimlth
Ship Company: J. C. Bayer. A. L Fish,
Guy W. Talbot. Wllber Coman. E.
Knight and Julius Meier, th chairman
of tha headquarters committee.
IMBER EXPERT IS WEDDED
Miss Get trade Cbnrcbman Become
Bride of A. W. Kaston.
Miss Gertrude Churchman en Friday
became the bride of A- W. Easton. a
prominent timber expert. Miss Church
man is well-known ln Portland for her
work as an organiser and superintend
ent of the children's hospital and
ursery at Sell wood, which has proved
boon to mothers of Portland for the
past two years.
The ceremony was solemnised Friday
evening at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. K. L Scott, who acted as matron
honor at the ceremony. Rev. Mc
Cullough, of the Sell wood Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The bride wore a
pretty gown of whit Georgette crepe,
and she carried a bouquet of orchids
and freesiaa.
Mr. Easton Is In tha service of th
U. 8. Government, and both ha and his
bride are now making a tour of the
lumber camps.
Good Clam Season Promised.
ABERDEEN. Wash, March 2. (Spe
cial.) Tb lll clam season, which
opened her yesterday, promises to be
the best known In sis years, veteran
diggers say. Clama on both tha north
and south beaches are said to ba plen
tlfuL The six harbor canneries, all
located at the beaches, ar In operation
and ar paying II.7J a bundrsd for
clams. Such a price means big wages
for diggers while tb digging lasts.
Aaxlllary of Company C to Meet.
Th Red Crosa auxiliary of Company
C l(2d Infantry, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at th home of Mrs. T. W.
O'Brien. t:o Capitol avenue, for Red
Crosa sewing.
OODO Ol
I- ft 1 " "
u t'L- I
Q wWU J J
r I I
I :or(iSraOK B
Liberty Temple, la
JL 0. H. TO CELEBRATE
MEMORY OP ROBERT EMMET
TO
BB OBSERVED MONDAY.
Splendid Programme ef Masle aad Reci
tations Arranged Thomas G.
Ryaa to Make Addreaa.
Portland members of tha Ancient
Order of Hibernians will celebrate the
birthday of Robert Emmet, the Irish
patriot, with a programme Monday
evening In Hibernian HalL The princi
pal address of the evening will be
given by Thomas G. Ryan. Deputy Dis
trlct Attorney. E. H. Deery. president
of the Portland lodge, will act as chair
man. Tha programme follows:
Opening remarks. E. H. Deery. chairman:
elections, tit. Mary's Academy Orchestra;
nprano solo. Jlacuzhla" l Macmurrough).
Miss Genevieve Clancy: baritone soio. "By
the Sboree of the Irian Sea" I Burns!. A. 1L
Cain; violin solo. Miss Agnes Dooiey; ad
dreaa Thomas Q. Ryan; contralto solo. "Be
lieve Mr, If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" (Moore). Miss Nina Dreaael: reci
tation, "Emmet's Speech Prom the Dock."
John D. Walah: soprano eolo. "Kathleen
Mavourneen" (Crouch ). Miss Adel Barnickel;
recitation. "Erin's Flag." Aloyslua Hrland.
The accompanists are Mlsa Mary Clancy.
Mlaa Mildred ateCauley snd Miss May Pen-
dergrast.
St. Marya Orchestra, which will play
a number of selections, consists of the
following members:
Miss Elcena Greene, pianist: iTVi Dora
Dooiey. harp: Miss Aenea Dooiey. first vio
lin: Miss LaV'eme Hllborn. first violin: Mias
Jean Kuasell, second violin: Miss Celeste
Tolan. accond violin; Miss Frances Deery.
viols: Miss Agnes Kennedy, cello; Miss ve-
lya Prag, cello.
HALF - MILLION COLLECTED
Idaho's Interest Receipts for 1917
Total 9514,814.
BOIST5. Idaho. March !. fSpecIa!.)
The interest collected by the state of
Idaho from all sources In the year 1917
was over $500,000; to be exact, $514.
814.63. This fact Is brought out In a
report by State Treasurer John W.
Eagleson filed with the Governor. The
PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN ROBERT
ANCIENT ORDER
- SOCIETY GETS SURPRISE
jvssetcbly.room;
O's 60.
i I
Liberty Place, biath Street Between Vamhiil aad Morrison,
as Shown by Architects' Drawings.
same report shows that the state paid
29$ loans, amounting in all to $518,
791.4$. The loans made amounted to
$517,226.37. School bonds purchased
amounted to $208,956. Land sale cer
tificates were Issued amounting in all
to $238,887.22; certificates paid were
$311,474.48, while certificates amount
ing to $53,885,16 were cancelled.
Interest collected is summarized as
follows: ' From farm mortgages, $210.
962.01; on bonds, $146,070.03; on sale
certificates, $184,782.65. In tha endow
ment funds are found the following to
tals: General school. $5,308,102.51; nor
mal school, $548,311.87; university,
$364,963.68; agricultural college, $197,
275.74; school of science, $424,734.83;
charitable institutions, $700,750.67; pen
ltentlary. $696,864.14; insane asylum.
$292,367.26; public building, $100,474.53
Total cash and securities, $8,516,431.77,
The cash on hand carried during the
13 months of 1917. as shown by the
monthly balances, amounted to $7,401,
0U2.89, which, could it have been loaned,
would have brought into the coffers of
the state $35,000 in interest.
BEND TO IMPROVE STREETS
County Will Assist by Completing
Link In Highway.
BEND, Or., March 2. (Special.) Cin
ders will be laid on six city streets.
the cost to be assessed against the ad
joining property" owners. City Engi
neer R. B. Gould is preparing an esti
mate of the expense.
The County Court has agreed to as
sist In the work by completing a link
of The Dalles-California Highway so as
to bring It into the city as far as the
main thoroughfares. This will give a
20-foot county road practically through
the city, a direct route from the Tumaio
road to the La. Pine Highway.
Klamath Minister Goes to Baker.
SvLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 2.
(Special.) Rev. W. E. Rambo, pastor
of the First Christian Church of this
city, left this week with Mrs. Rambo
for their new field of labor at Baker,
Or. They will visit In Red Bluff, CaL,
a few days before proceeding further.
Rev. Mr. Rambo has had charge of the
Christian Church here for the past year
and a half and has built up the church
membership to a substantial degree
since his coming. He and Mrs. Rambo
were formerly missionaries in India.
EMMET DAY CELEBRATION BY
OF HIBERNIANS.
R.
Fiancee
Is Miss Shanna Cnmming,
Daughter of Dr. W. A. Camming,
Distinguished aa Artist.
Another surprise Is given Portland
society, and this time a business man
and a charming belle are the motif.
The engagement of Miss Shanna Cum
min? and Lawrence R, Wheeler was
announced yesterday at a pretty lunch
eon at the University Club, which was
presided over by Mrs. Charles E. Miller
(Leslie Smiht).
Not any of the numerous friends of
the popular couple had a suspicion of
theeengagement, with the exception of
Mrs. Miller and, of course, the families
of the couple. Miss Cumming is the
dauKhter of Dr. W. A. Cumming and
one of the most charming and clever
girls in society. She has distinguished
herself in the past few years as an
artist, and has been popular in social
circles.
Miss Cumming attended St. Helen s
Hall, and, after graduating there, took
course at the Institute of Fine Arts
at Philadelphia. She is a sister of Mrs.
Harold Perpall and of Mrs. Paul Woll,
both of whom make their home in the
East, and also a sister of Miss Harriett
Cumming. who is at present visiting in
Sun Francisco.
Mr. Wheeler is vice-president and
business manager of the Evening Tele
gram. He is a Yale man, and a member
of the leading clubs of the city.
The wedding date has not been set.
but is scheduled for the early Spring.
Mrs. Miller's guests, who were asked
to share in the charming announcement.
included:
Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs., Carlton
Swift, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Mrs. Ferdi
nand Smith (Margery Hoffman), Mrs.
Erskine Wood, Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith.
Miss Hazel Weidler, Miss Jean Macken
zie and the honoree.
Fourth Linn Boy Dies In Service.
ALBANY, Or., March 2. (Special.)
Fred Wyman, a young man of Shel-
burn, who enlisted two months ago in
the United States Navy, died this week
at the San Diego naval training sta
tion, according to word received by
relatives In this county. The body is
being returned for Interment at Shel-
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Streets.
Phone Marshall XH1.
Dinner Served 4i30 to 0i3O P. M.
.75e
-SUXDAY DIWER 7 So
March Sd, 1918.
Fruit Punch.
Head Lettuce Salad. Queen Olives.
Puree of Vegetable Soun.
Roast Turkey with Dressing.
Sirloin Steak.
.;. Mashed Potatoes.
Cauliflower in Cream.
Fruit Sticks. Home-made Jam.
Deep Apricot Pie with Whinned
Cream.
French Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake.
Cheese. Coffee.
Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington Street.
Phone 31ain 75S4.
WEEKDAY VIXNER 60c
There's an air of
warm comfort and congen
iality about Seattle's famous
hotel. Music and dancing in
cafe every evening a popular hotel
your friends will be here. Rates to
suit the most modest purse. Club
breakfasts at moderate prices.
V
in san Francisco
Geary Street, fust off Union Square
From 9I.0O a Day
Breakfast 60c lunch 60c Dinner 11.00
Sundays: Breakfast 7 5o Dinner 11.25
Municpal car line direct to door. Motor
&i meets principal trains ana trranvra.
ENGAGEMENT OP LAWRENCE
WHEELER IS ANNOUNCED.
'TJ
AT THE HOTEL
STiUfllY
You are always welcome in
this home of good music
Drop in any time. Whatever music suits your mood and fancy, be
it symphony or opera, or the latest song hit, you are welcome to
enjoy it here with our compliments. Step in tomorcow and hear the
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR MARCH
If you do not have a Victrola of your own, we can place one la
your home on terms that will surprise you.
Our Special
Victrola Offer
Outfit No. 11.
$115
Comprises Cabinet Victrola,
Style 11 ($110), and $5 in
Records of your choosing.
We have surpassed our usual
"Easy Payment Plan" by offer- .
ing this handsome outfit on
terms of only $5 DOWN and $5
PER MONTH.
Our stock approximates perfection in all that. is newest and most
desired. ' Our musically informed salespeople will gladly play any
record for you without obligation on your part to purchase.
fl PLAYERS S
V rraiiic V
e- -MASON
AMD
Superior Victrola Service
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Los Angeles.
burn. Mr. Wyman is the f -irth Linn
County boy to die In the service since
the war began.
The
Multnomah
Hotel
Puts Its Guests in
fine trim for a
day of Business
It series a
Fine 50c Luncheon
Finest In the
North west
Rates
lV $2.00 upwards
Open Under New Management
Claremont
Tavern
CHICKEN DINNERS
v STEAKS
OYSTERS
Please order dinners by phone.
Main 59.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four blocks from Union Depot!
Near business center.
Fireproof and Modern.
Rates 75o to f 2.00.
Chas. G. Hopkins, Manager.
A tfofet
11
1,.
liffilll'
111 i:ffilSH 111
fWCTOeSl
fiaHsofisjli
HAJiUN PIANOS
DANCING
GUARANTEED, S4.00
At DeHoney's Beautiful Academy
Twenty-third and Washington Street
New classes for beginners start Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evening
this week at 8. The only school where
classes are private and lessons three
hours long, 8 to 11; where you will not
become embarrassed and are sure to
learn; and to all calling this week wo
will sell a full term of eight lessons for
$4.00 and will positively guarantee to
teach you all modern dances In one
term. This term is worth $12, and if
you ever expect to learn dancing you
should join these i classes, where you
will receive Instruction from America's
best professional lady and gentlemen
dancers, where you will meet with re
fined people and practice until you be
come graceful. Strictly private lessons
given all hours. Call day or evening.
Grand novelty dancing party every Sat
urday evening. ,
A Dancer of Experience,
Mr. DeHoney has erected and eon
ducted the finest dancing academies in
eight of America's largest cities. He
dances and teaches every known ball
room and stage dance. He is acknowl
edged to be one of America's leadlnc
authorities on dancing. If you desiro
to learn the popular ballroom dances.
or the most beautiful exhibition dance",
call at the academy day or evening.
Phone Main 7666. Adv.
.r .,. i
HEAD STUFFED FROM t
CATARRH OR A COLD t
Say Cream Applied in Nostrils S
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
T V I
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly. '
It's just fine. Don't stay stuf fed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.
GET WELL KEEP WELL
f) A IMTTlf Our Radio-Active Pad br tlroulRt
K A I ll I I VI in the blood circulation impart
lVflltUlIl erry, restores tltailty and over
come, diseam. We have many testimonial from
patients who bare suffered from High Blood
Preaaure. Rheumatism. Neural!- Insomnia. Dli-
eae of the Nerves, Stomach. Bowels, Heart, Lung.
madder, tuaneys, uver, rrostat Clland and Yt
male Complaint. To Drore the rem ark ah) rmtnt-
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we win send it on ten. aajr trial with an absolute
mmey-back guarantee If It falls to glre entire
satisfaction NO MATTER WHAT THE NATURE
OF YOUR AILMENT MAY BE. Writ Tadav. We
Cast Hals Yu. RADIUM APPLIANCE CO-
The I .. -V. The
Academy fWSIX Instructor
V) of
duality . -JJ AbUIty
vi
39 Bradbury 11 (iff.. Lot Auarelcu, Col