THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, MARCH 3, 1918.
OREGON MEN FROM PRAIRIES AND CITIES
ARE SERVING WITH COLORS ON OTHER SIDE
Every DUtrkt f Oreroa I Represented by Boyi In Service, Who -Writ of Experiences "Goinj" and There."
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Foundation Ehlpbulldlnir Com pan r. of
TacotnL Tb young couple left In
the afternooa for their new home in
Ticomi,
CUrk-BreltbartJu
A very attrmctlre home weddlny was
olemnixed at the reeldcnce of lira
Hermon Simon, 17 Holly afreet. Wed
nesday evening. February 27. at 8:30
P. M., when her daughter, Mlaa Jose
phine Breltbarth, waa united in mar
riage to Jerome Frank Clark, formerly
of Sacramento, CaL . The bride waa at
tractlvely cowned In a blue tailored
suit and a chle toque of the same ahade.
She carried a bouquet of orchids.
The service waa read by Rev, Oswald
Taylor and It waa attended only by
relatives.
Following- the ceremony a wedding-
supper was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Clark left for Seattle, Ta
coma and Vancouver, B. C. t
Llesei Alexaader.
Dr. Ralph Tjl Ueser and Miss Lulu
Alexander were married February IS
in Judge Oatens' chambers at the Court
house oy Juage uaiens. jur. and Mrs. a.
F. Hunt were their attendants. Dr. Lie
ser la a graduate of the Oregon Medical
College of Portland and the bride has
made her home In this city for a num
ber of years. Mrs. Lleser Is a dauph
ter of Mrs. Francis Is bell, of Corvallia,
formerly of this city.
Glaaelll-Srheer.
Harry Glanelll and Miss Alma Scheer
were married February 18 at 6t. Phil
lps Church, Rev. Father Carttrrlght
officiating.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman, having been organist at 6t-
Marys Church, of Pendleton, for a
number of years.
Mr. Glanelll is well known in ath-
letio circles.
W -4- ' i i' A fee) m
J kP A-'T f-'. 11
n "B of Portland" prominent young
Usaea who entered the Nation's mil
itary service by enlistment was
tCeors VT. Bates. Jr president of the
Ttrm of George W. Bates A Co, bank
ers. Mr. Bates enlisted In December
o4 the day after Chrtatmaa left to re
9or at the naval station at San Fran
cle. lie write to hi wife, who re
Ide at 731 Flanders street, that he Is
thorouahly enjoying hi training ex
portence and ha been advanced to the
yoalUoa of chief of the second section.
' H. E. WllUameoa. until recently Pa
H!la Coast agent for the Hating A
Adding Machine Company, is now sta
tioned at Waterwhit Arsenal. New
STora. After hi enlistment three months
an. Private Williamson went to Camp
lli where he waa lected with four
other from the camp for special train
ing at Frankfort Araenal In the ord
nance department. He I the son of
Mr. and Mr. A. Williamson. 911 Kant
fcalmoo street, and resided in Portland
until four years ago, when tie went to
California.
John A. Kh tab man lan. former atter-
ev of Fresno CaL. who visited Port
land laat Fall on hi way to France,
ha been transferred to the Frenc
army, with a Lieutenant's commission,
and ta now In fceypt. Mr. Shtahmanlan.
writing to hts stater. Mrs. Hovsep Car
tostan. wife of the Portland merchant.
tells of an Interesting meeting wit
a prominent Armenian. Boahoa Nubar,
prvaident of the Armenian National
llrailoa at Part and oa-Premier of
c?pt.
Railroading In Franco Is a lot differ
nt from what It la here, according to
letter from Henry Wood beck. Com
pany K. Slat Engineers. Kali war. to
his parent. Mr. and lira W. W. Wood
beck, of the Oregon City Enterprise.
Henry Woodbeck waa an engineer on
the North Bank road, and enlisted for
railroading service.
Cove. Or has th honor of having
ne of her early volunteers at th front
tn France In the sector northweet
TooL fharlea Kou Kelly enllated in
May. 117. and went to France with the
Fifth Flel Artillery. Battery F. New
York, landing In Franco August 81. He
Is lucky In getting a letter from home
very week in addition to knitted ap
pareL randy, tobacco and other trench
aecettia.
Corporal Charle Chadbourn. In
letter to his parents. Mr. and Mr. A. B.
Chadhonrne. of 1 'rain. Or, reports hts
Mfe arrival tn France. He Is a member
Of Battery B. 147th Field Artillery.
"Football game every Sunday.'
wrttee Robert L. Ltllott. of Raymond,
WaahK. now with the 81st Aero Squad
.von. A. E. F. "Through the week w
have boalng and baaketbalL The squad
ron I aaually pretty well represented
rn au th sports.-
Satisfaction with th sailor lot Is
spreeaed la a letter from Marlon R.
Korber to kt mother. Mr. Kate liar
Hr. navts atreet. Marlon Barber
enlisted last November aa an appren
tice eeaman and Is now attending th
radio erhool at Harvard t'niversity. lie
I a gradual of the Ladd School and
was a student at Lincoln High School
at the Ilia of hi enlistment.
John Aleaaader. eon of Mr. and Mra
Frank Alesander. of !prmgflld. or
haa last been notified that he haa been
elected te take th course at the Maa
ter tiunners' School at Fortress Mon
roe. Y a. II enlisted In the Coast Ar
tillery band In Portland. He expects
to leav for that place February 21.
Memortal service were held at Lebam
n February 28 la honor of William
Weeiey Hyatt, who was killed when
tbe transport Tuscanta wa torpedoed.
W. W. Hyatt wa born September 1.
lilt. He was tv sun of .Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hyatt, of Lebanv He waa mar
sled In !'). ht wife dying three year
aao. Ilia little daughter survive him.
official notice wa received by hi par
ent that his bwiy was recovered and
burled a th coast of Scotland.
First Lieutenant L B. Warner. Field
Artillery. A. E. t, report hi safe ar
sval la Franc la a letter to hi wife.
TCeatenant Warner was formerly super
intendent of schools at Th Dall, err,
and later resided at Salem.
"1 am deeply disappointed to bavs to
erv ander th flag of another nation,
but It la all for th cause that haa made
one united army of alL" Thua Joha
A. Shtahmanlaa. former Fresno. CaL,
attorney and bow a Lieutenant ta the
French army la the Orient, write to
ht sister. Mra Tloveep Cartoslaa. of
Portland. Mr. Shlshmantaa waa with
l& Americas Ambulance Field Ser Tic
and was commissioned la th French
army as his services were needed.
When th transport Great Xorthern
sailed from Bremerton with JOmO naval
volunteers there were four boys from
Ioar Beach. Wash, on board. Kriward
Kro L Frank Rush. Louis Stoll and
F.rneat Jacobean. Th latter la In the
Signal Corps and a graduate of Brook
Ivti School of Portland. The Long
ileach rt preventatives ar In a training
ramp near Philadelphia, Pa., after a sea
voyage. The transport picked up Ger
man interned prisoner, say th boys.
and these same prisoners mad trouble
by attempting to set th ship on fir.
Chart Danish la on of th 14 men
selected out of 310 applicants In Port
land to attend tbe next ordnance
conrse at Eugene. Mr. Danish for the
past ten yeara has been associated with
th contracting firm of Warren
ftrotbera.
"Ev erven Is happy as a clam."
wrltea Don D. Caldwell, of Company
K. Fourth Battalion. Xnth Engineers, of
th men la hi unit upon their arrival
In Franc. Caldwell la a Walla Walla.
Wash., boy.
1817. was transferred to the ordnance
department In September and on Janu
ary 18 was mad ordnance sergeant
at Camp Ureene.
"Franc seems to be a nice place, but
It doesn t com up to Portland. Ore
gon." say a Milton C. Smith. Company
K lld Infantry. "I see by the French
papers that Oregon I strong for Mc
Adoo for the next President. It was
printed in heavy two-inch type."
ENGAGEMENTS.
Th 'engagement of Edward Looney
and Mrs. A. Meeker Is announced. Both
ar well-known residents of Eugene,
Mrs. Meeker formerly coming from
California, She is the daughter of a
well-known settler of the orange coun
try and the bride-elect, who has a
charming voice, is popular in mus
ical circles. The wedding will take
place soon.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merrill,' of Spo
kane, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mis May Merrill, to David
Goodell. of Portland. Miss Merrill waa
secretary to the late Dr. Luther R.
Dyott for the past four years. The
bride-elect, who Is visiting in Portland
at the present time, will return to Spo
kane early this month and the wed
ding will be an event of April 12.
Mr. Goodell is a son of Mrs. C. B.
Goodell. of this city, and he is a promi
nent insurance man.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Oreenberg will re-
calve their friends today from S to 4 at
tbelr home, 470 Park street. In honor of
the confirmation of their son David.
s
The engagement of Miss LIna Schmld
to Theodore Harmon was made known
last Sunday at a dinner given at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Harmon,
and came as a pleasant surprise to
their many friends.
Miss Schmld Is a favorite among her
I many friends of this city. Mr. Harmon,
I who is a member of Multnomah Club
ind Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, also
is well known In Portland.
60CIETY PERSONALS.
In Glendale, Or, is at Camp Fremont.
CaL, in th Medical Corp, expecting
order to move. He comes from a fight
Ing family, bis father having; been a
l oio lei in the Civil War.
R J. A. O'Reilly Is sojourning at
Arrowhead Springs.
H. C. Halllngs. of this city, la among
the o.,..t. eecontl. registered at Mrktel
v. "oiTsnon. wno ennwiea I V irginia, Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Callendar and
Miss E. Ackerman. of Astoria, are res
istered at the Portland.
Mrs. Warren, of Corvallls, has been
the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
E. a Muckley, for a week-
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davisson returned
last week from an extended trip
through Southern California.
Mrs. Bernard Albera and daughter.
Theresls, left for San Francisco and
Southern California Friday to spend
month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day are down
SOCIETY
i Con tinned From I'axe 6.)
Joha I Moore, former Oregontan
agent at Troutdal. Or.. Is taking
cours at the Camp Lewie radio school
as a member of Battery B. Ittth Field
Artllleryt Mr. Moor was th first
drafted man to leave Goldendale,
Wash, being In charge of a detachment
of drafted men which went to Camp
Lewi. He ha been twice promoted
sine arrlvlng at the Washington camp.
T. O. Enkell. former employ of tbe
Culvert Company, of Kenton,-and a
graduate of Lincoln High School, is In
the Quartermaster's Corps with the
troops In France. Enkella sold papers
on Portland streets for ten years. He is
th son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enkells,
J First street.
Jeeae Ptgman. former student of Jef
ferson High School, is a corporal in
the Aviation Section Signal Corps In
France. He was formerly with, th
Royal Firing Corpa In Canada. .
Ralph F, Hlbbs. brother of Mrs. J. F.
Roach, of Portland. I at the naval
training station at tloat Island, CaL
"The French say w era Vrasee' and
take too many chance, write Albert
Hyde, of SL Johns, now with the Third
Oregon Pand In France. HI experi
ences In the land of parley-voo" make
Interesting reading;
Lieutenant Everett B. Thrown. In a
letter to his daughter. Miss Emma
Brown, (07 Montgomery street, tells of
quaint sights In France. Lieutenant
I'rown Is In Company L lId Infantry.
He tells of: '
"Homes without yards, that come
right up to th sidewalk Ilk a store.
Streets so narrow that on of us can
stand on on aid and shake hands
with th other at th other Bid."
Jam M. Wheeler.' son of Mr. and
Mr. O. M. W'heeler. 411 East Fifty
third street North. Is now in the ord
nance service. He enlisted April 9.
win Gray, both of Portland, were mar
ried February 16, at the First Metho
dist Church. Eugene. Or.: Dr. Parker
officiating. Mrs. Gray is quite well
known In PArtl.njI fnw t-u, . . i t
... . ........ . u . u l , 1IIUB1V&1 I ... . ,
sbillty. having played the organ at Krom Moscow. Idaho and are spending
SL David' Eulsconal Church roe w few days at Hotel Portland, of which
years, and also being prominent as t "' ay i ja.r.. uw..CI.
lencner and pianist, I itiias j uurcy iawign ui x-eKin, 111.,
Mr. Gray has been engaged In muni- I arrived yesterday in Portland to be the
work also, having sung in Portland I nouse guesi oi ner aiaier, .ura i. xi.
rcnes for several vears. He I. t tfeveney lor a lew weens.
'resent in the enlisted Ordnance Coma. I Mr. ana Mrs. Clyde S. Hanawalt are
National ' Army, ordered to Benecia, I being felicitated upon the arrival of a
ai, ror rurtner training, having Just daughter, born Monday. The little
completed the ordnance training school I maid has been -named Jane.
course at Eugene. He has been connected Mr. and Mra. William Burke and
with the Standard Oil Company for the daughter, Blanche, of 778 Northrup
past five years, holding the position street, left yesterday for a visit of two
purchasing agent at fortland at I months in Southern California,
a I
' chu
the time of hia enlistment,
Irl T ,-t- T .- n n C.n,....
The wedding, while quite simple, 0f Rev. It. H. Sawyer, has returned
.teat s. Tri rait r ea -. a ry V, . V. 1 -I I
was a pretty affair. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Mollle
Nadlne Pierce, while It. M. Dlckerson
attended the bridegroom. . Mrs. Gray f"
was attired attractively In a smart ,!"
tailored traveling suit with a beautiful n f .
home from Spokane, where she haa
been attending- Spokane University.
A. E. Freedman, D. Freedman, 6. G.
ers and Mrs. A. Bishop arrived
Francisco recently. They are
registered at the Bellevue Hotel in
that city.
Captain Thomas S. Burley, TJ. S. N.
who formerly made hi home at Hotel
Portland, now stationed at Bremerton,
corsage bouquet. The ring ceremony
was used ine Dride being the proud
recipient of a beautiful wedding ring
wnicn Belonged to Mr. urays trand-
mother-
The only guests present were Mrs. ln tno c"y Ior Ievr aa al tne
u. r . Gray, mother of the bridegroom: r"rl""'"-
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Watson, and James Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenblatt, of Port
II Steele, all of Portland. I land, are spending some time at the
The bride will be at home to her Hotel Arlington in Santa Barbara, A.
friends at 611 Ladd avenue, Portland, I C- Haworth is also stopping: at the
Arlington.
Mrs. Davis Errett. of Athena, wife of
after March L
neyer-Daleow rt.
Miss Nellie Mu Daleourt. of Port
land, and A. Lester Heyer. Sr.. of
Tacoma. were married Saturday at
8:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. John H. Boyd was the offlcl
tlng minister. The ceremony took
place In the presence of about 40 rela
tives and friends.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Hazel Daleourt. and Bradford
Hcyes. of Vancouver. B. C, brother of
the bridegroom, waa best man.
Rev. Davis Errett, pastor of the Chris
tian Church, has been the house guest
of Mr. Ralph Harris, 674 Elliott ave
nue, during the past week.
Miss Hennessy, millinery buyer for
Olds. Wortman & King, has Just re
turned from an extensive business trip
to the Eastern style centers. She was
accompanied by Miss Hunt, chief designer.
Rev. G. 8. O. Humbert and Mrs. Hum
bert, of Eugene, have returned home
after spending several days ln Port-
The bride, a clever and attractive I land. Rev. A. L. Grim, of Eugene, has
girl, was attired ln a suit of gray satin I lso returned home after spending the
with a hat to match. She wore a I week at the school of methods.
corsage bouquet of white roses. I Mios Haxel A. Lewis and Miss Cyn-
Mr. Heyer Is associated with the thla Pearl Maus, of Cincinnati, National
A Baby " Fashion Show
99
A Baby show, only in that it 1 exclusively of Baby things. Is being staged at the Baby's
Boudoir today and this evening (Sunday). We've been planning it for weeks and weeks.
Our windows (3S8 Morrison, you know) and the entire front of the shop are given over to
It. The most exquisite color tones, and the dearest Baby things imaginable. It ia well
worth a special trip up town. Today only tomorrow it will be gone.
The Finest Baby Fabrics in All the
Country Are Assembled in Our Shop
and because we bought them nearly a whole year
ago, their prices are 'way, 'way lower. than they can
possibly be bought for now. Many of these fabrics
aren't to be had at any price 1 This means the big
gest kind of saving for you. We've been planning
for you and for the making of your baby's clothes all
these months that's how it comes we can make
them all for so much less.
Baby Dresses Of finest batiste, which we imported from
Ireland and from France. An exceptionally fine weave
that will wear and launder beautifully. Designed,
stamped and cut ready to make, $1.75 to $2.50.
Baby Dresses of a very fine fabric that is very much like
linen especially adapted for Babies' short dresses de
signed, stamped and cut, ready to make, 75$.
Baby Dresses of an exquisite, very fine weave especially
adapted for babies' long dresses and petties. Stamped,
designed and cut ready to make, $1.
Dresses of Baby Nainsook We've cut 250 baby dresses from
this, fabric, which we've been saving since last July for
the new Spring season. Dresses designed, stamped and
cut are but 50c. - .
Baby's Coat of Finest Piques We've searched high and low
for piques that would compare with these and they're
not to be found. We've designed any number of clever
models from them they're all ready for you to finish
and are very moderately priced.
Our "Cut-Ready-to-Make" System makes it possible for you
to make all of baby's things and so easily, too! They're to
be compared in no way with the olden time package goods
or with baby things found in ready-made shops.
Baby Sweaters for the glorious new Springtime
the dainty colorings every mother loves for
Baby just the minute the season will permit.
There are the dearest little styles and in
delightful new weaves, too. Sizes for tiny
babies and for tots of 2 years.
Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
Bow dees your gardea grrowt
Springtime fairly radiates from
this little miss, and is It any
wonder?
Her garden et over-frock, cap'
and flower basket. If you please
are of the softest, prettiest fab
ric imaginable and is designed
in the Baby Boudoir's inimitable
way. We have only enough of
this fabric to cut 200 dresses
when this Is gone, no more is to
be had.
The Garde Set Complete, de
signed, stamped and cut all ready
for you to finish just as you nee
It above, is priced but
$1.75
Slsew to 4 years.
Little Frocks and Romper
from this fabric, ready for yon to
M.1S.
Japanese Goods A special shipment of the most
wonderful little robes and sacques and com
forts arrived just -in time for this Sunday
Ad. You'll simply go into ecstasies over
them! The lowness of their prices will sur
prise you.
Our expert maternity
Corset Service will cor
rectly and comfortably
fill your needs. Expert
advice given.
Shop by Mail. If you
are out of town, write us
your wishes. Your or
der will be given prompt
and careful attention.
388 Morrison Between West Park and Tenth.
HinnsmmnBnwnirowBiiiiiHiiiiwimiwiiinimminHHiimiinniHiiiHHiiinmmmimniniiimifflmiim
Bible school workers who have been
spending the week In Portland, were
honor guests at a delightfully arranged
luncheon- at the home of Mrs. I. C.
Phillips, 4SS Fourteenth street, Irving
ton, on Wednesday. Fifteen guests,
members or the Portland Graded Sun
day School Union, were present to
meet Miss Lewis and Miss Maus.
SPECIAL AXXOUXCEMEXTS.
nti- r. V Gordon (formerly of
Mmo Mrrf!lure's is located 933 North
western Bank bide., where she will be
pleased to receive orders lor women s
wear. Adv.
THRIFT WORKERS NAmEO
HOOD RIVER PREPARES FOR XS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
STYLISH SUITS.
Be sure to see my Spring and Summer
samples now in before selecting your
suit.
A. LIPPMAN.
Ladies' Tailor, 107 Liberty Theater bldg.
Adv.
Visitor Says Oregon Climate Excels.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. March 2.
(Special.) K. W. Caldwell arrived here
Sunday morning from Wymore, NeT..
where he has spent six years. His first
remarks upon reachins here were to
comment upon the great difference ln
the climate between here and Neoraska.
The thermometer registered nine be-
ow when he left there. He will spend
l month here and says it will be a
relief to be free for that length of time
from the wind which blows Summer
and Winter in Nebraska and during
the latter drives the cold through any
covering a person can wear.
Seventy Initiated ln Iiinn.
ALBANY. Or.. March 2. (Special.)
Seventy members of the Modern Wood
men of America, in Linn County, were
nitiated here last evening, this being
the largest class to receive initiation
ince April. 1916, when the Kathoone
Bible class was given the first rank by
the Kniehts of Pythias to 76 men
The Salem team had charge of. tne
nitiatlon. State Deputy J. W. Sim
mons. of Portland; Head Auditor Tate,
of Portland, and District Deputy Atley
were in attendance. Following tne
nitiatlon a good time was enjoyed
and. a banquet served.
r
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING JUST COMPLETED AT OREGON SOLDIERS' HOME IN ROSEBURG.
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COST OF BRICK ASD WOOD STRICTIRE IS '23100.
Ths new hospital building constructed at the Oregon Soldiers' Home by Steblnger Bros, Portland contractors. Is now practically ready to be
accepted by the state. Tbe building baa been completed at a cost of 122.500. It Is of brick and wood construction and of Colonial design. The
woodwork is finished In white enamel and the wails throughout are painted in soft-tone washable wall colors. The floors in the lavatory and bath
rooms, as well as In the corridors, sre terraszo. The building has two wings, 42x70 feet, and is one story in height, each wing containing six private
wards and two lanre general wards, in addition to bath and lavatory rooms, linen room, diet kitchen and drug room. The center portion of the new
hospital is 100 feet, two storlos. On the first floor are tbe examination and reception rooms and two large wards, and on the second floor tbe nurses'
quarters, wnicn nave been provided with, (our good-slied rooms, a dining and bath room.
Committees Appointed to Canvass Every
Section of Prosperous Valley
and Sell Savings Stamps.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River thrift and war
savings stamp campaign will be con
ducted the week of March 19-2.1, in
elusive, according to Chairman C. H.
Vaughan, cashier of the Butler Bank
insr Company. Steady and gr&duan
increasing purchases of the small sure
ties, according to the report or post
master T. A. Reavis, had up to tni
evening brought the total to approxi
ruately 17000.
During Thrift week committees will
canvass every Beetion of the valley.
Mr. Vaughan announces tne appoint
ment of the following committees:
Cascade Locks Joseph Butts, Harriet W.
Walt, Charles C. Hon and H. W. Taylor.
Frankton M. R. Noble, Joseph Frazler, J.
R. Phillips and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson.
Hood River J. R. Norton. C. . olIBert.
A. S. Keir. Georce w. Thomson. J. R. Kin
sey. W. M. Sylvester, C. C. Cuddeford, Frank
Howard, George 1. Mows, Alva 1-. JJay,
P. Oabney. J. M- Culbertson.' Earl Frana,
Fred W. Blagdon, A. W. Onthank, John
Baker. I. E. Taft. Albert Canfield, A.
Staten, A. R, Crulkshank, C. S. Field, F.
Blaeir. C. D. Hoyt and C A. Keea.
Barrett F. E. Miller, .David -yiea ana
A. G. Win.
Pine Grove W. C. Keck. C. King Benton,
Mrs. R. E. Scott and R. H. Waugh.
Middle Valley W. F. Mcllwralth. K. w.
Arena. Mrs. Balle S. Walters and L.
Rhoades.
Viento 8. VST. Curran, M. I. Ostergard,
Mrs. C. H. Kvalve and Mrs. M. I. Ostergard.
Oak Grove' L H. A meson. A. Hukarl, D
I. Pierson and Elno Jakku.
Rose Hill R. C. Elder, J. C. Stewart, Mrs.
Myrtle Duffy and N. Saltiman.
Dee C. B. Compton. A. E. Williams, J. R.
Edgar and R. A. Collins.
Wyeth E. M. Noble. A. C.
Williams and C. 8. Morgan.
Fir C. E. Sutherlln, Ira A. Dungey, E. A.
Cole and Mrs. C. E. Sutherlln.
Parkdale A. M. Kelly, Mrs. R. J. Melsaac
J. D. Smulltn, W. H. Edlck, J. F. Candee,
M. W. Shearer, Mra E, N. Shahan and C. E.
Craven.
Odell O. L. Walters, Charles Fuller. J.
P. Naumes. A. J. Graff, Clayton Fletcher,
Charles Hounsell and Milton D. OdelL
Robert Andrews, grand representative
of the Grand Lodge of Oregon.
The convention will meet next year
with the Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge,
No. 203, at Killingsworth and Albina
avenues.
Between 400 and 500 delegates were
present at the convention.
RIDDLE EDUCATOR CHOSEN
Pestel,
TALKS ENLIVEN MEETING
District Convention of Eureka Re
bekah Lodge Held at Lents. '
The 11th annual convention of dis
trict No. 1, Eureka Rebekah Lodge,
was held recently at Lents, Or., with
Mrs. Anna Peterson, of Eureka Re
bekah Lodge. No. 178, presiding. Her
address of welcome was responded to
by Mrs, Mary Simmons, of Laurelwood
Lodge.
Reports from all the lodges in dis
trict No. 1 were read and showed the
progress made during the year. Vocal
solos were given by Miss Marion Ben
nett and Miss Cook. Several of the
lodges have bought liberty bonds and
furnished rooms at the lodge borne.
Members from nearly all the families
have enlisted in some branch of the
service. Other numbers included n
the programme were readings by Mrs.
Rachel Fullman and Miss Martha Bn
glehart; solo by Miss Minnie Alex
and a patriotic tableau by City Re
bekah Lodge. No. 170.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon, gave an
address on "Oddfellowshlp." She re
ported a gain of membership in the
lodire during the last year of 400. '
Officers present at the convention in
cluded Mrs. Mary Lancaster, president;
Mrs. Ora Cosper, secretary; Miss Eda
Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Allie Clark,
marshal; Mrs. Jessie White, warden of
the Ksbekah Assembly of Oregon, and
George W, Murpliy Elected to Suc
ceed AVasliougal Superintendent.
WASHOUGAL, Wash.. March 2.
(Special.) George W. Murphy, of Rust
die. Or., has been elected- by the School
Board here to succeed Ilolman B. Fer
rin as Superintendent of Schools fot
the remainder of the year. Mr. Murphy
served as Supervisor of Rural Schools
in Douglas County and Is a graduate
of both the Oregon State Normal School
and the University of Oregon.
Mr. Ferrin, whom he succeeds, has
been connected with the local schools
for four .years and resigned recently to
enter the fourth ordnance class, which
opens in Eugene on March 11. He is a
son of W. N. Ferrin, formerly president
of Pacific University. A brother, Has
kell E. Ferrin, is already in the service
In France as Second Lieutenant of the
Field Artillery.
Terrific heat impeded the progress of
our armies in Cuba in 1898, and caused
more deaths and incapacity than did all
the Spanish bullets.
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