THE SUNDAY O R EG ONIAV PORTLAND, . SrARCII 3, 1918. OREGON WILL TAKE THIS GIRL BELIEVES IX SIGNS AND NEVER "MOTORS" WITHOUT ONE. er 2i r SHARE OF STAMPS EE r -)3 As Excellent Showing Made to I Date in Sale of War Sav ' ings Certificates. " - - - - yuv ecte OFFICIAL ( THURSDAY'S TOTAL $61,682 i. 16 I: m mm KEROSENE tate Manacers Are ITnoourag-rtJ by Way Work Is Coin Forward. Xncres In Batlnr From Jfow en Expected. If as many thrift stamp ana war sarins stamp wrr sold avry day In Orro a ware sold Thursday. Febru ary !. the state would canity reach Its l'ivta of II7.0Oit.ft00 of the tSovarnmenfa t:..Q.iH) campaign, by January 1. 1319. the data art for the achievement. fcales Thursday, according to figures compiled In the office of JriM A. Cur Try. Mat distributor. reached a tutal of 1.IM1. tho bursesl day In tta Oreron compIrn to date. Sixty thou sand dollar la the dally sales record that tho 'talc should be averaging now la order to meet Its quota within the ear. but sales for the month averaged The stata director, however, finda en only about one-fifth of that amount, couragemenl in fart that the bis total for tha month plied up on the last day of tha 14.1) prlc for war ravines slam pa. Indicating that tha IfMom of thrift ara taking- root, and that throughout the state the "fcahy bond" buyers rushed to take advantage of the opportunity to save 1 cent on each bis lamp. Steady laevvaea Cxs-sHe. With this spirit actuating cltltens Srenerally the alate director feels satis fied that from now on sales will In creaa steadily, ami that.lt will be "Oregon first- run when all tha f tarns are in and tabulated at tha close of tha campaign. As compared with tha lll.(i: tolal February -' the sales on January ai were but IU lis. bales in Fort land Mtltncmah County a tha last day of Krbruary amounted to ll.0l . Linn County case nest with l03 M. and I'ntun County, re port ma total aalea of 5J.:. swung Into third place and helped Eastern irtfon showing; to a considerabla ex- tent. Though not all counties hsve yet re ported tha grand total of sales. Feb ruary will l well over tha IS0.eos mark, bringing the aggregate sale li the stata to date up to the million aod Quarter mark set for March 1. Maren IT Thrift RssSar. Fig return ara encted to follow tba state-wide bouse-to-house thrift canvass on March 1. :o. 21. :i and J J. preliminary opening of the week to be celebrated In all churches of tha state on ttunday. March K. which baa been offM-ially designated aa Thrift Sunday. Tha tireater Portland Association has entered the ranka of workers for tha war savlnga stamps causa. K. J. Jaeger, Shop: S. C Jagger. manager of the iiobltn. manager of the Walkover Boot president, having; appointed W. it. Morrison Electric Company, and Leo S'rtedc. Of the Kriede Investment Com unr. as committee to confer with Henry E. Kaed. chairman of tha clvi and military division, as to Intensive campaigning. Members in tha Oregon Junior Rain how Kecrtment baa reached IDS. J. A, rhurcbilL rotate Superintendent of fcthoola. reports tba following aa tha last 1S bays and gtrla to qualify for anasnbershlp by sailing war savings lamps to tba value of 5 or moral Tsaag4ers Maka Cud. ant Hai man. La iirmnde. Or. J-srier With La uian. Or. Clara W le. B ouea. AmslxS. Si:rt4 Aadaraoa. EufcBa sAitta Ulcar. oea. Kalis Baal. Ubanen. aaay Heot. IMaasaat Valley. Kooert Uilssa. Oraii:s. Cbnsttoa Aiiltnos, Corvalll L-wl ft, oral t. Corrallla. Carl Crar. CoraUla. lp-tlla Joraa. I'arralite, Lauretta Stars. Conrallis. lloaard Bearda.ar. rervsUia, lle.ea Jordan. I'onama, lDron Joses. Cors!ll. s.:sel w bunay. Corrailla. ..ra XrC"T CoraIlla. l.teailrB irRellley.t orvaUla. -William slebr. ior-.ai.ia. da U. Consuls. Mary Anderaoa. Caraania, a.-nma Radford. Corrailla. files ricner. CorsIils. kalbertna Sandon, CarralltaV .t Julia Wbaeior. Coreali'. , llinha pacsoiaa. Comallla. i.i Xartixl Kadford. CarxaUla. . at - Iakv Iftatosa. Curveola. i -a J OrrUH Ft, .. ka-av. Wlillaos Lmlloa. Mails. liku rfiii Har. Philomath. il Xarjarie wiaairrer. Milwaakls. at A.lce LauHlan. Milwsakle. Oaors Johesnn. Slllwaakla. JsaiasUsibrslta. Coquilia. 4w-ili:e Foreman. C-i"ll.a. Madeline elr. 8a la na, Keancta nn-e. saueia. Xlla Hues. &a am. Ctlo A. Bees. Salam. Herald Socola'ak. Salatn, Prasto Fausht. tfalcov. Iwrls Mwka. Oaorc . Saiem. lul Oaaimoo. Boaatturfc Yeva bmltS. Salaov U SflallS. CeryatSk Itata Peek. Sal-m. ovaa fetr. !. Xeward Hacan. Saiea. :tta Jnhason. Lna- 'j .Ml urn Bredl'T. Lenta. ..... i hard Hm. Lasts. .1 C lamlir Mesa. Lsat& im law Habb. Lents. .. .u-'. lliMne Hucock. Laata. t.... Alma tchtiMrnai. Lenta. Jeoxes Mandaraoa. Leaia. Ada Inarsm. Lent. Mildrad Laraan. Leats. Unas Staoa. tnta. :arl U Ree-ler. stasmar Iralda. rertlaad. Jaaaie Hoyd. K. I. unr. k una snfatoyd. t- JaS. Laalae Datl-o. slortsiUla. Ara Lane. Salla I'tty. I.yla Hallay. Airlie. Kartaa raraaoa. lallaa. Mary Waseaoar. Ialia. Vlalat Hatflald. Dallas. - if-- TV-i ai l. - - dtaS. . .aSBW aV J XIX FJ. XISS BOBS," OF ROSE CITT PARK. Hazel 1oan. Krta Vtda Waltanbnrger, Eehe. ratrlla MrKaen. Freerstr. Pat Msnafwld. Freearstea Vslter Hmrr. reodleloa. Poualrt WMtemsn. Ivsn for-hlon. Cots, Or. Cornelia Hansen. Ls Grand. Mary Huffman. Junlura. Crl-ale Orabam. Jantura. Jtilla Wllaon. raweko. I! I wood Hialt. Haker. Or. Pale Murrav. Baiter. Or. IHar.t Weka. Bakar. Or. Kra nr la firrang. Baker. Or. 1 c-lna Kins. The nallaa. :iliabeth Hurgrtt. The L'all'a. Kannatb DaKort. The Dalles. Ithr tlomnert. Tha Dallea. Rodertrk Creaky. The Da I Irs. Wtlion Roberts. The Dsllea, I. an Roberts, The Dalles. Msdc Prlra, The Dallas. Rgan Deardorff. The Dallea Kathrr Wa'aon. Tha Dallea. Oartrade Wood. Tha Ialle. Marsanet flonney. Tha tallea. Italen Williams. The Dalles. Curtis Alallny. Tha Inlla. HOMAN FUNERALiS HELD CIYIX TTAlt VETERAJf RESIDETT OF VAMOITEB FOR 44) TEARS. Make Your StomacH Your Best Friend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Direst ths Food. Prevent Sonnies and Make Ton Feci Fine AD OTer. Tf yon feel any dlatresa after eating take a rituarfs Oyspepsia Tablet. Tou wiil then have a good, steady friend In your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no gaa. no sour risings, ao lump In your throat, no biliousness, ao dark brown taste In ths morning. And should von now be troubled, est a tablet aa soon aa possible and relief will come promptly. These tablet cor. reel at once the faults of a weak or nmorkcj stomach, they do the work while the stomarh reata and recovers Itself. TartlcuUrlr effective are they for banqueters and thos whose en vironment brings them In contact with ths rich food most apt to causa stom arh deranremen. Relief In these case slways brlnae the glad smile, net a boa of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. tS cents, la any drug aiora. So good to your atoxnaci-j Aa r. Mesa Vera of Ellavrorth Tee aag TToaa- ca'a RcUef Corpo Pay Last Trlbato o Comrada a ad Friend. VAXCOCVITR. March t. "pe dal. Tha funeral of Charles A. Homan. Civil War veteran, and for 40 years a resident of Vancouver, was held here today. Rev. XL O. Judd officiating. Members of Ellsworth Post No. 1. and tha Women's Relief Corps attended In a body. A detachment from Vancouver Barracks escorted tha casket to the post cemetery, where Interment took place. Mr. Iloman was bom In Brockvllla, Ontario. Canada. Pecember 17. 1847. At tha early aga of la years be ran away from bom.e. coming to tha United States where ba enlisted In Company K. S&th New Jersey Volunteer. Infan try. August Ik!, lie aerved until July I. He waa with General Sherman on his famous march to the sea. - Following tho war ha went Pouth and worked with a brother In railway construction, but In 18TS he again en listed In tha Second Infantry. Company I. which cam to thla section to quell the Indians In the Nes Perce War. He waa transferred to tho Twenty-first Infantry In 11. and upon being1 made topographical assistant of tha United States Army In issj. he accompanied Lieutenant Frederick Pohwatka to Alaska- On this trip he floated down tha Yukon Hirer on a rift for 000 miles. A second trip was mada to Alaska In 1SSI and ISsi with Lieutenant W. R. Abercrombie. later General, command lnr. In lt5 ha returned to Vancoover and married Miss Ona Morris. Mr. Homan was located In the post first aa topographer and later aa civil ensrlneer and superintendent of con struction, until he retired July 31. 113 He Is survived by his wife, a daugh ter. Mra. I- F. Walker, of Aberdeen. Wash., and a son. Piatt Homan, whose present whereabouts are unknown. FEDERAL JURORS D FIFTT MM FROM ALL OVER STATE SUMMONED. NEW SCIENCE COMES Proper Placing of Men Aim of " Human Engineering. DR. E. H. LINDLEY SPEAKS Tharaday Meralag at Ten O'rloek All Are so Report In United State) Dis trict Caart. in Federal BaJldlag. Jurors were drawn In tho United States District Court yesterdsV to serve during tha term which begin Thurs dsy of this week. Tha list embraces 5S men. summoned from all sections of tha state. They ara to report at IS o'clock Thursday morning at the Port land Federal building. These ara the men summoned: Troemen L. Adams. Port land: Julio Arm. stlverton: Andrea- W. Anderesc. Salem; w. r. Andreas. Hood Klr: J. Lea Austin, Portland: It. J. Hall, forlland: . P. Bl- baa. I'ortlaad: William Bo.ue. Corral!. l. V. Holloa. Antelope: L. H. Barton. I'ortlana: p. E. Bowman. Portland; Franklin T. Chad Kaarne. Pnrtisnd: A. W. Cheney. Portland; w. M. ChrlPtensan. Oretawn: C. T. Cnrrv. RoaeBurs: Joseph J. I'aly. Portland: Will- lam C Darllns. Portland. William J. In.lt s. Kamler: Thomas H. kda-arda. Portland: ll.nry E. Cslar. Portland: J. M. Ellleon. Ruaaburs: James Fesles. Bull Bun; C. S. Maid. Hood Rlear; liwrfe tX Full. Hills dale: Alfred L ".'. Portland: J. K. Grove. Indapaadance; J. B. Bavlland. Portland: L O. Hendrlck. AlS"a: P. L. Hedrea, Inda peadenea: J. W. Hutrhrroft. Tamhlll; Wal-t-r John eon. Portland: T. R Jones, Salem; Charles C Ka.tderlr. Portland: F. L. Knight. Portland: R. N. Lovalaea, Rainier; 1. lee- lace. Lebanon : M. Joaaph M alley. Portland: C. C. klcBrlde. Eddyrllle; J. T. Neelna. Bay City; B Lea Parat. Portland: Cecil L. '. lllchraall: Henry 8. hoe I. Albany; S. S. stlnaiay. Kacte creak: W. E. ft. John. Sutherlla: O. E Sumner. Wandllng; E. W. Saaany, Hoed Rfverr Wllft.m Toner. Taqulna; o. 1- Tumde. MIU tlty: Oliver Vaairh. Cottas Urove: Adam Wilheun. Moats. A prisoner who had bean waiting for a hearing In tho Saco (Mi.) Jail has gained pound 1 tho three months a fiAg bssa LUaa. . President of TTnlverslty of Idaho DIscnsses Itrleaslng- of AVork man's Energies Dr. Foster, of Reed, Starts Something. Human engineering Is n erlence that la revolutionising modern industry, and ona that haa come to stay, said Dr. Ed ward H. Lindley, president of the Uni versity of Idaho, speaking before the Oregon Civlo League at a luncheon In the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. He loosely defined the science aa the study of how to release all of a workman's energies along the line of his work. This result Is accomplished chiefly, be said, by placing the men in positions for which they sre suited, and by en listing their enthusiasm through fair treatment. "One-man control of Industry." said Dr. Llndley, "is autocratic, and It is dead or dying. Just as truly as autocr acy la facing Its doom in Europe. The reason is that an Industry of any stza In modern times becomea so complex that no human mind can compass It in Its entirety." He cited the case of a banker who died a bankrupt for no other reason than that he was unwilling to leave the details of bis business to his as sistants. Andrew Carnegie Quoted. "Andrew Carnegie." he said, "was speaking In all seriousness when he said. 'Sly success haa been due to my cleverness in Inducing other men to do my work for me." "There are three kinds of superior people. Tate first clasa consists of those who see what should be done, but do not do it. In this class are the poets, thinkera and some of the teachers. It Is the man who thinks, however, who rules the world. The second class con sists of those who see what to do and do It. Tha third and greatest clays con alsta of those rare individuals who see what to do and do It In such a way as to enlist the enthusiastic co-operation of their fellow men." In this third class Dr. Llndley placed Henry Ford, and the remainder of his address consisted of a discussion of the results accomplished by Mr. Ford by the practical application of the science of human engineering. Dr. Foster Starts Something. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, literally "started some thing" when he was called upon for remarks at the conclusion of Dr. Llnd ley's address. "I notice on this bulletin which haa been placed at my plate," he said, "that the Oregon Civic League is the organ isation at whose meetings both sides of every public question may be dis cussed openly. If this is so. it is mag nificent. If It is not so, we ought to make It ao. What profits it to gain the world for democracy if in so doing we lose the spirit of democraay? "since I gave an address before this body a week ago. I have received num erous letters, most of them anonymous, but a few of them signed, calling me a d pro-German, and I understand that lettera have come to the headquar ter of the league, denouncing me In equally strong language. There are a number of things that mm it'll ft .r. tit. 31 kCrossSectlonof Avery i rverosene casirier oral 4Mmina fram r ud ntMinaT. I mlxtttr thortpUatfaly r i and nlaHnar ssvllndsas. i C Exhaust cmttttframcylladr ana naaxmc intiM Wli l atxhsjast axltn K-Fual Iweatar. l.tSfSjesre. WUf..a 18-3. (LP. These IlltistraHons show theofficlal fuel cards. The rules were that a tractor which burned kerosene was allowed only 5 as much gasoline for starting. All tanks vrere drained, filled and sealed under the supervision of a fuel inspector. Avery Tractors not only met every condition of this rule but did much more. They burned kerosene without calling for any more gasoline for starting during the entire week than the Sfa allowed the first day. e Without a lot of black smoke coming out of tho exhaust showing that they burned all of it. Without kerosene passing the pistons and cutting lubrlcation.oil in crankcase did not have to be changed. And to show that Avery Tractors would do even more, a couple ot sizes burned distillate. Avcrys -',- SM. B f - - - :'"r V- . t , I rr 1 1 vyOT.'L-i ?mv&iVfc3M HERE is a wonderful tractor invention a device for getting more power out of kerosene. This Avery Duplex Gasifier is placed on each cylinder head o f ai Avery Tractor. It takes the mixture as it comes from the carburetor and reduces the particles of kerosene to form a gas that burns more successfully than kerosene has ever been burned before. Avery Tractors are the only make with a Duplex Gasifier fuel system which burns ALL the kerosene. The 1917 National Tractor Demonstration Proved Avery Tractors to be Real Kerosene Burners Averyize Your Farm Work There is a size Avery Kerosene Tractor to fit every size farm and for every kind of work six sizes from 5-10 to 40-80 H. P. There is also a size Avery Tractor Plow and a size Avery Thresher to fit every size tractor. The Avery Two-Row Motor Cultivator is the newest successful motor farming machine plants and culti vates corn and other row crops. Get the Avery 1918 Motor Farming Catalog: Write for free copy and get all the facts or call and see samples of the Avery Line. Hodson-Feenauffhty Company, Portland, Oregon Distributers of Avery Tractors, Plows, Motor Cultivators and Threshers, manufactured by the Avery Company, Peoria. III. There Is a slzo Avery Tractor for every size farm ana every kind of work -a., w., il. i 'v.- vsr.-ay .mis .J 0f'sv. J Plant and cultivate your corn r other row crops with aa flysrj Motor Cultivator. Thresh voor erain with an Averj-YeUoKid"Sei!arator. r i ,'.' I .Br Ml,. . ra'ei;'- Aiu sv - AaJaaaVJaaaaaaaaaaSslaBala we are In danger of loslns In this war. One of these Is the freedom of speech. If the time has come when men cannot make constructive criticism, the time has come when there Is srreat need of the work done by this organization. I will be one of 10 men to deliver 100 new members to the Oregon Civic League within a week. A. C. Newell, chairman of the league, took advantage of the opportunity to call for volunteers, and 10 men volun teered to bring in 10 new members each. Eleven women volunteers were also obtained on the same promise. KNIGHTS SHOW LOYALTY Hood River PytUians Celebrate An niversary Impressively. HOOD RIVER. Or, March 2. (Spe cial.) The spirit of patriotism, as ex pressed at the Joint celebration of the 54th anniversary of tne National Order and the 2Sth anniversary of the local lodge by Wauroma Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Wauna Temple of Pythian Sisters, was impressive. On Waucoma'u honor roll !s written the names of 11 members in their country's service. Addresses were delivered by Judge Fred W- Wilson, of The Dalles, aud C H. Calkins, formerly grand chan cellor of California. Lincoln's Gettys burg address was read by James H. Hazlett. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a veteran Jewel to W. G. Graham, of Portland, a member of the local lodge for more than 25 years. Albany Lodge Welcomes in Unique Function. Father and Two TJnelea of Karl T. Gilbert Officiate Muring Confer ring: of Degree. to Judare Rossman and were let go with an admonition to be less boisterous on the street In future. OREGON CITY COUPLE SLAY MANY JACKKABITTS. I " niai imm.r. x.:.a2-Ltsiam sx i A LBAXT. Or., March 2. (Special.) XjL Earl D. Gilbert, an Albany boy who is now in the United States Navy, became a member of St. Johns Lodge No. 17, A. F. and A. M., of this city, last evening In an Initiation unique In that his father and two uncles filled the principal chairs of the lodge during the conferring of the degree. Joseph D. Gilbert, an uncle, acted as master and conferred the degree; Samuel . uiiDen, an uncle, acted as senior warden, and P. D. Gilbert, the candidate's father, as ttinlnr warden. Not only was the final degree last evening conferred in this manner, but this candidate has received all three of the degrees in the lodge with the same three men acting as officers. He received his first degree a few months aeo before enlisting In the service. Reii& home now on a brief furlough he received the two latter degrees this week, a dispensation having been se cured bv the local lodge from the grand master of Oregon for that pur pose In order that he might become a Mason before he returns to his post of duty- . Joseph D. Gilbert, wno conterrea xne three degrees on his nephew. Is the present- senior warden of St. Johns lodge. Samuel S. Gilbert Is a past master of the lodge. P. D. Gilbert is an ex-Mayor of Albany, and is now chairman of the Linn County organiza tion of the State League, National Council of Defense. The three brothers are all associated together in business here, operating a large mercantile es tablishment under the name of Gilbert Bros. Earl D. Gilbert, th eyoung man in itiated, is one of four sons of Mr .and Mrs. P. D. Gilbert who are now In the service of their country. OREC.OV CITT. Or, March 8 (SpecIaL) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert re turned from a three day' Jack-rabbit hunt at Ontario, Or, on Wednesday after noon. Although the rabbits are not a numerous this year. as in previous season. Ir. and Mrs. Calvert had excellent luck. Mrs. Calvert, wno is con sidered one of the best women shots in Clackamas County, has 44 rabbits to her credit, while Mr. Calvert killed a total of 3. Mr. and Mra. Calvert killed a number of cottontail rabbits, which were served at the hotel where they made their headquartera. Thia is their first- hunting trip for Jackrabblts, and they already ara planning a similar trip nxt Winter. Before returnlos to Ores on Cuy. Air. ana Airs, caivsrt mads a trip to jmiss, Idaho. ...... . . . "Where Do We Go From Here, Boys?" Quintet Sing. To second and Oak to See Captain Iaskeep." Saya Policeman. "W HERE do we go from here, boys?" sang -Thomas (Moose) Johnson, Thomas Robinson, Charles Stewart, Eddie C. Oatman and George Vogt, devotees of the hockey game, as they strolled up and down Washington street at an early hour yesterday morn ing. "I'll tell you where you go from here," said Policeman Ford, stepping out from a corner most unexpectedly, "and that Is to Second and Oak streets to see Captain Inskeep." And then the refrain of the great modern-day patriotic song died away in the distance. And the boys all went to Second and Oak and saw Captain Inskeep. And yesterday morning they ap peared la Muhijipal Court, explained it Wahkiakum Teachers to Meet. CATHLAMET, Wash.. Sfarch 2. (Special.) Wahkiakum County Teach ers' Institute will convene on March 4. 5 and 6. Frank O. Krcager, of the Washington State College; President George Black, president of the Ellens burg Normal; Earl S. Wooptor and Miss Myrtle Sholty, of the Ellensburgr Nor. mal, and Mrs. Blanche Nagle, of the State Superintendent's office, will ba tho instructors. Other local speakers will be County Agriculturist A. T. Flasjr. G. F. Krause. principal of tha Cathlaniet school, and Mite Ruth Dy. son. Since the discovery of tin In Alaska In 1902, nearly 1000 tons of the mutal have been produced. rrr L?ne ici i xri or miis theMtev Effects Grip leaves its victims weak with localized troubles. Many of them drag along for months after an attack with aching backs, coughs and colds and impaired digestion. Grip is a catarrhal disease and it leaves the system full of' that dread malady. Drive out the catarrh and you overcome the grip. There is one treatment that seldom fails to bring relief, one remedy that time has tested and thousands have proved. Rebuild Your Lost Strength with PERUNA a good tonic Because PERUNA is a good tonic and because it has special reference to catarrhal conditions its use in the weakness follow ing Grin has proven very beneficial. It clears up the system of all the poisonous mutter left after the attack, gives tone and strength to the diges tive organs and overcomes the congestion and inflammation. What it has done for thousands is well told in the letter below. LOOK AT THIS LETTER Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. El 1, Appleton, Wis., says: "I began using Peruna a few months ago when my health and strength were all gone, and I was nothing but a nervous wreck. Could net sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no desire to live. "Three bottles of Peruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. While my recovery took nearly four months, at the end of that time I was better than I ever was before. I had a splendid color and never weighed more in my life. "I certainly think Peruna is without a rival as a tonic and strength builder, and it has my endorsement." PERUNA IN TABLET FORM PERUNA is. now put np in tablets, not un pleasant to take. They are very effective and convenient treatment for catarrh in whatever form it manifests itself. They are invaluable in colds, affording quick relief, and are a prevent ive if taken in time. Carry a box with you. . The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio f I It vX" VI