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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1918)
16 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIJj 7, 1918. BUILDERS OF SHIPS MARCH FOR LIBERTY Thousands Engaged in Indus try That Will Win the War Bear Slogans of Victory. SONGS ENLIVEN THE NIGHT Red-BIoodcd, Farnrst Crowd Km phaUe Their Pnrpoe to Bridge Kef From America to France tor Army of Democracy. aatost distinctive of all parades Port lind ever iaw long columns of march Ins; men of one Industry, shipbuilding marked the end of the opening day of the third liberty loan campaign. It w perhaps the largest gathering ef shipbuilders the country ever saw. Thousands cf workers at steel and wooden yards on the Willamette and Columbia Kivera in and near Portland marched, sang and cheered for the liberty loan and a speedy Tictory over the German armies. It was a red-blodd. earnest crowd that made up the marrhlng columns. Ih.r bore slogans that emphasised their sole Intent to help bridge the sea fiom America to France that trans' port shall not be lurking for troops. provision and munitions. Werhrre FaraUkj Maale. Ti lUiid. mad n frm the ranks o h. vi.rkrrn nlavti throughout the lin of march and at Multnomah Field where a oalrlotlc demonstration wa held, that was remarkable for enthu ia-m. Crowds that ind the streets ranch the Infections spirit of the marchers and echoed tnelr cheers. Banners were him.' ilnnr that called attention to the sneed with which ships are brine set afloat at various local yards and the rivalry between the different plants as to whi-h shall make the best records s in evidence. ' Ur.H I. v v eranrt marshal of the parad- L. A. Spanglcr u chair man of the nande committee, other m inbors being George Rartx. James J Inchardson and Loti Kennedy. The pa rade waa rilvlded into seven division l.'ora j. Wcntworth and officials of ts"f;mergen y Fleet Corporation, lead ing the procession. naeeball 1-eaKwe OraaaJsed. Last nlaht's parade marVed the In frTtnll opening of the Columbla-Wtl- inmette MilpbuiM.-rs' Baseball League. Kverv one of the eicht shipbuilding romnanle. exrentlnsr the McOormlrk tlant in St. Helens, had Us ball team In ma'-hlnea in the lin- of march with Itnners announrinc where the trams open for tne season todar. Laat niaht a Milpbulld-rs' Ucue parade put most kic leaa-ue baseball parades to shame. Marshall N. Iana was chairman of the rally at Multnomah Field. lr. E II. Tence and Mayor Baker spok" ear n.stlT for the ancreea of the liberty J. .an and urged that the utmost be done t,i make the drive a success. A pronounced hit of the (Catherine: waa the appearance of the Glee Club of the lth Engineers. Vancouver Bar racks. These 1 mep Sana themselves Into the hearts of the big crowd and won an ovation. After singing conventional patriotic liberty loan sores, they responded to an encore with their old engineers eons, which predicted that when Uncle am atsj hla Infantry, bin cavalry, ar ttllerv and engineers, "then God help Kaiser Mill" brought forth a riot of cheering. flay Patrlatle Aire. Massed bands on the Multnomah oval played the airs that lie nearest Amerl- ran hearts tixlay. ana tne nig rrowa in the grandstand sans them with a wIlL Major MarlNinald's bagpipes were on the lob and essayed "lankce imooie among other characteristic American airs. The Nation, the state and the city honor you men who are building ships and buying bonds. said t halrman lna. by way of open In it. He asked for cheers for the boys on the other s.de who are dolus; the fighting, and he asked that they be Riven aa though those bova could hear them. Cheers for the ITesident followed. Dr. ft. 1L Pence. In making the ad dress of the evening, aaid: -It s a area! thin to be an Ameri can. We are fighting as a united peo ple In as areat a cause, and In some ways a wider cause, than ever before called upon American valor. sr Held Rlghteema Oae. "The warfare In which we. are en cased is Just and righteous. For 40 ears and more Germany haa made ready to realise a dream of Mlttel Kurupa. Are yon willing to leave Cer jnany with one ahred of her power?" From the grandstand, as wit one mighty voice, the crowd roared back the answer. "So"' "Will we make her be good?" he asked. . And again those thousands of ship workers bellowed back. "Yes!" "If she shall succeeed In her drive on the west front." he continued. "If she shall take funklrk and Calais and win control of the Knaltah Channel and brine England and France under her away. It will be America next. "France has stood between us and the hell that Is pouring out of Ger many. If you have been busy, fret buster. If you have driven rivets fast, drive them faster. If you have driven apikrs quickly, drive them even more quickly. 'Lets brinr the dawn to France. 1-et s bring this bond drive to an end by Wednesday night. Let's drive Jlin denbura back and end the war. Will we do it?" And acain that reassuring answer Tfcellowed back with a rolahty "Yes!" - THIS IS PATRIOTIC SUNDAY I'ulpit Serrloea to Take on Features Appropriate lo Occasion. - This is "patriotic Sunday" for Port land and nearly a'.l other cities and towns of the state. Krcular religious services In hundreds of pulpits will take on patriotic features. In deference to proclamations of the Oovernor and many of the Mayors, urging that rec ognition be atven the needs of the Na tion, particularly la the liberty loan crusade. Numbers of speakers serving under the state bureau of the liberty loan will addreae meetings arranged for them in churches and halls of village and town. In Portland there will be patriotic sermons and taika before audiences of the morning, afternoon and evening. At noon and again at P. M. the men's ehoru from the Slth Engineers' Regi ment at Vancouver liarracke will sing at the Liberty Temple. At S o'clock will be held the great union meeting of churchmen and clli sens at the Municipal Auditorium. The chief speaker la announced aa Lieu tenant C. A. Rex road, chaplain of the recular Army, atatloned at Camp Lewia. There will be several shorter GLIMPSES OF Sy sesaesn mm " Y it mors AS D. rARTICIPATF.D addresses and Inspiring music has been arranged. The programme announced ie this: PntiMiAiii hriwn b aodienee; Btgnifican ef the occasion, by t. V. il.dley; song by (he united .lunior choirs of the cttr. Jasper Pean MscFsli. dlrecior. 'America. 1 lave Veu": luvrtcatlon. Dr. II. II. Ortrfia. pastor rirst Christian Church;, song by the unlt-d choir. "Keep the Home Fires Burning"; ad dress. "ttr lea Fiaas." by Flishop W. T. Sumner, of tne Episcopal Church: solo, by Harriet HrscSen. ac-ompanlcd by .unhr choir; preventation ot service flsa; br Hohert Kmhn, puhlle school physical di rector: solo, by )liss lrainls Miller, sc- compsnled hy Junior choir; address of the dsv. "America, a nation t nitea.'- ny inip Isln f. A. Rexroad. First Lieutenant, t'amp l.ea-is: ftnsle. "Star-Sp.inltled Banner." by Mane Keller Fisher, choir and aueience. Arrangements for this biff patriotic assemblage were perfected by a com mittee composed of o. V. Bad ley. chairman: Ir. Kdwnrd H. Fence. Rob ert Krohn. C ii. Forter and Milton Kahn. Membera and representatives of churches of the city who have sub scriptions to the liberty loan to re port, or who wish Information rela tive to the bonds or the drive, will find Mrs. M. Donald Ppenner at their service. Beginning tomorrow morning at lock Mrs. Spencer will be found at the Liberty Temple, where ehe will regularly be stationed to take the church subscriptions. WOMEN ARE PREPARED FBATFRSAI," ORGANIZE FOR L1B- FRTT LOAX CAMPAIGN. Plaaa Oatllaed at raafereaee Friday Night Work Begla Tomorrow Morales. ' delegates from the various women's fraternal organisations held a Jiberty oan conference Friday night at the Hotel Portland and designated leaders for each order, who will enlist recruits. The fraternal workers will report Monday morning at Liberty Temple to receive badges and equipment, when hey will become active solicitors for he libertv loan. They are determined o eclipse the efforts of the men's fra- ernr.l organisations committee In the drive. Another meeting will be held on Thursday night at the Hotel Portland. when all women's fraternal organixa- lons are requested to send delegates. Mrs. Harriet Ilenriee la general chair man. The following cnairmcn were hosen for the different teams: Mrs. Hilda Slater. Gorden Granger Women's Kellef Corps: Mrs. Elisabeth Henderschott. Lincoln-Garfield Worn- Re lief Corps: Mrs, Anna Conn, umner Women's Relief Corps: Mrs. E. S. JEoutledge. Mount Hood Circle; Mrs. S. C Nelson. Neighbors of Woodcraft; Mrs. S. M.Scott. Neighbors of Wood craft: Mrs. M. E. Pugh. Degree of Honor, grand lodge of Oregon: Mar garet E. Becker. George Wright vt om- Kelief Corps; Mrs. L. M. Murray, Tribe of Ben Hur and W. C. T. L: Ger- rude E. Woodward. George Wright Post Women's Relief Corps and Tribe of Ben Hur. presa correspondent. Judge C C Gantenbetn represented Kirkpat rick Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Se curity. CHEHALIS CROWD THRILLS Major Wlshard Points Out Menace of Pan-Germanism. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April i. (Spe cial.) Major L. I. Wishard held an audience that packed Chehalls' biggest hall, the Llerderkrana. spellbound last night while he told the story of the European war. A temporary peace Is much desired by the German govern ment at this time, he declared. In order that a few years hence an army of SO.noo.oOO men. If necessary, may be ready to cairy out the dream of Pan Germanism whereby the Prussians would rule the w or id People on this Coast, the speaker said, have not vet awakened to the danger that confrunta them, and he predicted that unless Japan makes It impossible. Germany may yet establish a submarine base on the Pacific Coast, In which event the people here will realise what the war means by having It brought home to them. Rank Deposits Show Increase. (SALEM. Or April . (Special.) De posits In all of the bsnks In the state aggregated 11M.SI.3V.3 on March 4. according to figures completed by fu perlnlenJent of Banks Bennett today. Thia was a decrease of $14.37,4.7s from December of last year, but an in crease ot -0.417.O3t-I over March of 117. I . ' T 1 i t i a-" ' ( II - rt.s.i.i. .11 m la' .-.... . t . ,.v,. ... t .y. . t,ii'''-, - I n-:W' Sr nop -ixr r THE GREAT XIGHT PARADE OF . i - : i r- -.. Zcrittl CO BIG BEMOMSTnATIOX OK I.OTAI.TY I.IBKRTV DAY OPK.M.VG. LOAN VICTORY SURE Drive for Liberty Dollars Formally Launched. Is SIDEWALK RESPONSE PLAIN Cheers Sent Up as Soldiers Pass Good to Hear and Assurance That Cause or Liberty Is Close to Hearts of All. . 'Continued From First rase.) marshal: Governor Wlthycoinbe and Mayor Baker rode In places of honor at the head of the column and W. J. Hofmann was chairman of the parade committee, and started the march exactly on time at 2 o'clock. Felice Sqaad Leads Farade. A squsd of police came first, with Chief Johnson, Inspector Clark. Cap tains Moore and Inskeep and the Al Kader Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine band. In gay uniforms, played gaily as they stepped along with mill tary precision. Governor Wlthycombe. Colonel Disque and staff and Mayor Baker came next, being driven oy girls of the motor sqund. On foot were the members of the state central committee of the third liberty loan Edward Cookingham, chairman; A. L. Mills. Franklin T. Grif fith. William A. MacRae. Edgar B. Piper. Nathan Strauss, i. C. Ainsworth and Emery Ulmstead. General Guy W. Talbot, with his colonels and other workers for the big loan, marched next. and the women's division of the lib erty loan drive was represented by its leaders in an auto. The Italian-American Republican Club band was followed by Miss Alvlna Larsen as Miss Liberty, with a guard of bluejackets. Other reentries Repreaeated. Cars followed with Consuls of coun tries represented on the allied battle line. Red Cross officials and others prominent In war work. And then came a great "Liberty Bell" on a float, with the slogan to "Ring It Again." This ended the first division, which wss In charge oILL Riggs and Dean Vin cent aa aides. Division No. 2 was headed by the Ore gon Agricultural College band and the V. S. Signal Corps, Major Hill com manding, with the spruce production regiment and spruce division floats, there being included a company of mil itary police and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway band. "If spruce will win the war. the Kaiser Is licked," waa the slogan of the division. There were sawyers, edgermen, setters, resawyers, trim mers and inspectors, garbed in blue denim trousers and hats, marching rn separate groups. Sawmill Boally Cats Wood. An aeroplane that ran along on an auto chassis, emblematic of the spruce division, waa followed by more Signal Corps workers In uniforms of overall blue and work gloves. Floats followed, spruce logs on auto trucks and a saw-' mill at work cutting up spruce to form airplane frames. ' j The Loyal Legion of Loggers' con tingent followed, armed with axes. pemvies and crosscut saws, all winning cheers as they marched along the streets. Division No. 3 wss led by Frank Hen- nessy as Uncle Sam and Mrs. Al C FTanks in the guise of Miss Liberty. W. P. Strandborg was aide of this di vision. The Foundation Company band, wearing the working clothes of the various trades of its members in the shipyard, waa followed by the engi neers from Vancouver. The Junior Ar tisan band led 234 Oregon men from Camp Lewis, made up of Field Hos pital units and from the 316th Sanitary Train. The 364th Field Hospital men, the first unit of which left Portland last July, led the detachment. Major W. E. Ftnxer was in charge of the Camp Lewis contingent. Recruiting Office Featwre. Recruiting office floats followed, with Army and Navy enlistment offi ciate riding In autos and a car of Con federate Veterans marked the end of the division. Division No. 4. A. C. Black, aide, featured the Multnomah Guard. The . -. r:jvg)ii&waT y 'a;vitmriniii in s-tirrtawn i fWafwra THE SHIPBUILDERS. - k-X a tEi LET OS ill 11 CXOSISQ EVEXT PORTIAXD'S hand of that organization ed and Colo, nel John Hibbard was In command o the troops, who marched with the ai of veterans. A banner announced that the guard will buy liberty bonds the amount of 3256,000. The Junior Red Cross had two floats showing its activities. Frank McCrlUls was aide of Division No. G. It consisted of the veterans of other wars. The Grand Army Drum Corps led. followed by many old sot diers in autos. No section of the long column met with a warmer welcom along the streets than these heroes of the Civil War. W. M. Hoover, 29 Front street, mem ber of Lincoln-Garfield Post, Grand Army of the Republic, was the oldest man in the parade. He will be 9 years of age April 30. He rode with John A. Walter. Colored Red Cross Shnwa, Two colored Red Cross floats were shown in this division and Scout Toung Camp, Spanish War Veterans, marched in the . blue uniforijis of '98, with the drum corps made up of their sons. Division No. 6, Frank E. Smith and J. P. Jaeger, aides, was led by the Washington High School band, fol lowed by the Hill Military Academy cadets and a striking T. M. C. A. float, with Miss B. A. Bertrand. strikingly costumed, typifying the spirit of the red triangle. A squad of Y. M. C. A. war secretaries in uniform marched after this float. The Knights of Columbus float, with a Salvation Army float, both showing the war activities of these two organ izations, came next. Division No. 7, Otto Melike, aide, was led by the bagpipers. Piper Major Mac Donald in charge. A tank that seemed a true copy of the monsters that are aiding Britain on the west front, rolled along the line of march. It was con structed by R. M. Wade & Co. A truck showing the work of the Red Star An imal Relief ended the division and the parade. Ne Man's Land Depicted. One of the most pleasing floats in the parade was that representing no man's land. Jtimulated war conditions in the trenches, showing sand bags that bulwarked a trench, soldiers on guard. women of mercy, who supplied soup to the fighters, and other features of the bullet-torn battle front. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson was responsible for the prep' aration of this float. i The spruce division floats were a sur prise, because of their complete char acter. For the planning and building of these. Major Reardon, of the divl slon, waa responsible. The Oregon Agricultural College Band came to participate in the parade at Its own expense, and the men who came from Camp Lewis, too, met their own transportation charges that they might be back with the home folks again for the day. The spruce division men from Van couver were brought over In auto trucks and they returned -last night the same way. Major R. C. Hill, of the Signal Corps, provided for their trans portation in this way. At the end of the march the parade wound Its way to Liberty Temple, where it waa reviewed. It set a new high mark for future parades, as re gards enthusiasm, fine spirit and promptness in being carried out on time. CLARENCE B LAZIER JAILED Portland Man Accused of Violating Federal Prohibition Law. Clarence Blaxler waa arrested at Fourth and Washington streets at 10 o'clock last night by Deputy United States Marshals Mann ar.d Tichenor on Federal warrant charging him with violating " the' Reed amendment. When arrested Blazier had $495 In currency. He was lodged in the county jail pend ing a hearing before United States Commissioner Drake. It is charged by the Federal authori ties that Blazier was implicated with one of two bootlegging gangs recently indicted by the United States Grand Jury for wholesale importation' of liquor from San Francisco into this state. When Blaziers room at the St. Paul Hotel was searched the officers found two suitcases filled with pint flasks of whisky. BIG GUN SHELLS PARIS Three Persons Wounded as Result of German Bombardment. PARIS, April . The bombardment of Paris by long-range German guns was resumed at 11:40 o'clock this morning. The long-range bombardment of the Paris district continued throughout the day. Three persons were wounded. PORTLAND RALLIES 10 FREEDOM'S CALL Third Liberty Loan Campaign Formally Launched Amid Great Enthusiasm. ' LIBERTY SEEN IN DISTRESS Goddess Sinking: in Ocean to Be Saved by Lifebelt of Subscriptions Is Prizew Inning Device That Will Show Progress. -I LIBERTY LOAN CONTEST WIN 1VERS. Slogan "'Tis freedom's call t lend your all," submitted by Mrs. 4 W. T. S. Hoyt, 510 Fifth street. - Prize, $50 liberty bond. j Campaign indicator Success- J ful design submited by L. C. Miles, of 777 Sandy boulevard. Prize, 250 liberty bond. ' With three whoops and a tiger the third liberty loan campaign was for mally launched at Liberty Temple yes terday afternoon at the conclusion of the parade. Several thousand persons gathered In the streets at Sixth and Morrison and Joined in the singing of patriotic music and the cheering of patriotic addresses. During the ceremony the de vice which is to indicate the progress of the drive In subscriptions was for mally unveiled and the slogan of the campaign waa unfurled on a long ban ner across Sixth street from Sherman, Clay & Co.'s building to the Portland Hotel. Device and Slogan Announced. L. c. Miles, of 777 Sandy boulevard, won the 250 liberty bond prize for the device indicating the advance of the drive. The device consists of a paint ing of the Goddess of Liberty sinking in the ocean with a torpedoed boat In the distance and a life-saving ring a short distance from the goddess' out stretched hand. The device Is so ar ranged that as the state's subscriptions. increase the life ring moves closer to the hand. When the full quota is reached the ring will be clutched in the hand. On one side of the device the amount of subscriptions is indicated in dollars. The slogan for the campaign was won by Mrs. W. T. S. Hoyt, of 610 Fifth street. It reads, " Tis Freedom's call lend your all." The winner Is in the hospital at .this time and the 250 liberty bond prize was presented to her hus band in her stead. A. L. Mills made the presentation to Mr. Miles and Edward Cookingham the presentation to Mr. Hoyt. The ceremony started at 3:40 o'clock with the singing of "America" by the crowd, which tilled the Intersection. The singing was accompanied by the Shrine band and was participated in by Alvlna Laraon. who represented the Goddess of Liberty, who was escorted to the platform by Mayor Baker. This ceremony was followed by singing by a squad of engineers from Vancouver, Mayor Makes Stirring Appeal. Kmery Olmstead, who heads the lib erty loan campaign commute, intro duced Mayor Baker, who made a stir ring speech In behalf of the liberty bonds and the purpose they are to serve. The Mayor was Introduced by Mr. Olmstead as "the most patriotic Mayor in America. It gives me the greatest pleasure said the Mayor, "to proclaim the third liberty Voan drive started. And remem ber, folks, this is but a small thing for us to do as compared with what these boys who have paraded here today have to do. Let's put it over in three days and show the boys at the front we are behind them heart and soul with all our moral and financial Btrength." The Mayor introduced Bishop Sum ner, who delivered the oration of the day. We have been cheering the boys mightily today," said he, "now let me ask each of you what you have done that Is commensurate with what these boys have done. We are quick to cheer we must be quick to give. We must not be slow to act. "There is no question but what we will win this war ultimately, .but in that word ultimately is involved much sacrifice. We can only win when we beat the Kaiser and his horde of Huns to their knees. That means sacrifice, people, sacrifice. These boys are mak ing their sacrifice: what are you do ing? They are giving their lives to the cause, not lending them, let us not hesitate in lending our money." General Charles F. Beebe was next introduced by Mayor Baker and read an oration in wnicn ne pleaded for whole-hearted support of the liberty loan. The closing ceremony consisted of songs by the audience, accompanied by the Shrine band. The closing number was "The Star-Spangled Banner," which was sung with a zest that be- poke thorough Interest in the cam paign. Mayor' Strikes Popular Key. Mayor Baker struck a popular chord when he appealed to the patriotism of the shipbuilders and the response, he evoked was gratifying. We may differ on many things," he said, "but judging from your enthusi asm tonight, I feel that I am like you. real American. " 'Wake Up, America. is a song we ave heard much - of during the past year. America has awakened. America eeds ships and I know that you men are going to do your utmost to supply that need, as well as to do your full part in making the liberty loan drive a success." He spoke of German brutality, of the murder of Edith Cave 11, and of other accounts America has to settle with he Prussian autocracy and he had the hearty support in all these undertak ings of his big audience. The rally nded with the singing of ' The Star- Spangled Banner. Shipbuilding companies represented in the parade were: Northwest Steel Company. Foundation Company. Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, Founda tion Company, Standifer-Clarkson Com pany, Albina Engine & Machine Com pany, Columbia River Company and Peninsula Shipbuilding Company, CHURCHES TO AID IX WORK Many Patriotic-Religious Meetings to Be Held Today. Patriotic-religious meetings Have been arranged for today by the Liberty Loan Bureau as follows: Portland St. Michael's Church. Forty- third and Broadway. Frank McCrillia. 11 ; Danish Lutheran Church, 642 Union avenue. John T. IKmsalU 11; Danish Lutheran Church. 642 Union avenue. Lieutenant Mur phy. 11: East Side Christian Church. 674 Klllott street. Lieutenant' H. C. Jones, 8; East Side Christian Church, 674 Elliott street. Bert Haney. 8; Auditorium, religloua meetinc C A. Re.xroad,.3: Rose City Lodce. B'nal B nth Ball.' D. Soils Cohen. 2:45; Uaxaaail-aureet Presbyterian Church,' Sevaa- teenth and Marshall. B. le Paget. 11: united Brethren Church.- Fremont Station. George Estes. 7. State McMinnville. A. L. Mills: Bend. T. G. Ryan: Marshfield. John McCourt, evening-; Woodburn. Milton A. Miller. 7; Baker, 7, 8 and 8, Donald Skeene; Salem. C. W. Robinson. S; Estacada, W. A. Williams. 7:80. PALIXG ESTATE BITS BONDS Executors Authorized by Court to Subscribe $6000 Liberty Loan. Authority to purchase $6000 in lib erty bonds of the third liberty loan was granted to the executors of the estate of Xarifa Jane Fa ling, deceased, by County Judge Tazwell yesterday. C. Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Strong;, ex ecutors, asked that they be allowed to purchase bonds in that amount as their patriotic duty to America's cause. The authority was instantly granted. The estate of Mrs. Falins;, estimated at 1600,000. haa been the subject of bit ter litigation for the past six months. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, Or, is seeking to break the will by which the estate was left to Mr. Strong and Mr. Mead. The contest is still before Judge Tazwell. BAXD CONCERT OPEXS DRIVE Foundation Company's Big Musical Organization Plays. The third liberty loan campaign was formally opened at Liberty Temple at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the Foundation Company'sband, Eugene Cioffl, director, gave a concert at Liberty Temple. A large crowd filled the space in front of the temple and it was evident that the music was ap preciated. The following programme was given: "Symphonic March Osanna" (Costantine), "Recollection of a Grand Opera Gatchonia" (Meisse), "Pizzicato Polka" (Strauss), "Oriental March' (Orlando), "Stars and Stripes" (Sousa) PERS0NALMENTI0N. W. McAfee Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Gold Beach, are registered at the Perkins. G. N. Sanders, of Salt Lake, Utah, is at the Perkins. Barton Weigren. of Genesee, 111., is at the Perkins. W. H. Hay, of Forest Grove, is at the Perkins. W. H. Wralght. assistant manager of the Davenport Hotel, Spokane, is at the Multnomah. Albert Zblnden and Mrs. Zblnden, of Seattle, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Zblnden Is the wner and manager of the Seward Hotel, Seattle, Wash. T. R. Evans, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Multnomah. Mrs. Arthur Hall, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Multnomah. C. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of Salem, are registered at the Seward. B. T. Manchester, of Colfax, Wash., is at the Seward. John Robron, of Albany, is at the Seward. T. G. Burk, of Victoria, B. C, is at the Seward. Howard Whitesel, of Lewlston, Idaho, is registered at the Laton. , R. J. Thompson, of The Dalles, is at the Eaton. G. E. Harris and Mrs. Harris, of Gresham, are at the Eaton. T. Masters, of . San Francisco, is at the Eaton. Mina McDonald, of Seattle, Wash., is registered at the Ritz. C. H. Sheets, of Toledo, Is at the Ritz. Mrs. Charles Winter, of La Center, Wash., is at the Ritz. Mrs. H. A. Wright, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Ritz. H. W. Libby, of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pwlrslty and their Did your Child wake up Cross or Feverish? Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated, cleanse the liver and bowels with "California Syrup of Figs." Mother! Tour child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If the tongue is coated; this is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels need attention at once. When listless, pale, feverish, "stuffy" with cold, throat sore; when the child has tainted breath and doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, or has stomach ache or diarrhea, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should al ways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "Calirornm. syrup or Figs" for children's ills; give a tea- They Gently Clean the liver and Bowels, and Stop Head ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine Best Laxative for Men, Women, -Children Harmless Never Gripe to tPR0C AS CARETS 1 daughter. Stella, returned this wee from Southern California. R. R. Turner, of Roseburg, is at th imperial. J. E. Reynolds, of La Grande, is the Imperial. Frank Sloan, of Bend, is at the Im perial. F. E. Veness, of Winlock, Wash., at the Oregon... I. E. Dodd. of St. Helens, is regi terea al tne Oregon. E. E. Benedict, of Marshalltown, la. is at the Oregon. Isaac Elklns, of Vancouver, Wash, at the Oregon. W. R. Kilgore, of Colfax. Wash., registered at the Benson. W. A. Blossom, of San Francisco, at the Benson. Sam B. Davis, of Indianapolis, Ind. is at tne benson. E. L. Staples, of Cranbrook. B. Is at the Benson. H. G. Bolton, of St. Louis. Mo., Is reg isterea at tne Portland. E. H. Palmer, of Medford, Is at the roruand. F. L. Wisherd, of St. Louis, Mo., is a tne f ortiano. W. H. Byrd, of Salem, is the Portland E. F. Gibson, of San Francisco, Cal, is registered at the Carlton. Eleanor Center, of Tacoma, Wash., at the Carlton. Mrs. M. F. Mahoney, of Enterprise, i at the canton. J. T. Roads, of Chicago. 111., is at th Carlton. t "BEAUMONT BULL" ISSUED Phillip J. Edwards Sends Uncle Copy of Snappy War Paper. .W. E. Prudhomme, of this city, is i receipt of a recent issue of the "Beau mont Bull," published "nowhere in France," from his nephew. Philip Edwards, cadet with the Aviation Corp in France. This paper, a four-pag leaflet, about 10x10. is the latest pub lication issued by men in the America expeditionary forces on the other aid of the Atlantic. As its name migh imply, the publication ta a live, snapp paper, devoted to serious and humorou phases of army life and individual ex periences. Under the caption, "Walt and See,' an anonymous verse writer contributed the following for the issue published March 2: Over the top. over the top. Doughboy In the fray: Eyes a-Kleamlnr, hay'neui beaming. 'Tis victory today. Over the top. over the te-p. Airplanes hum and roar: Mltrailleu.-ie flashing. Archla crasalng, - A Hun plane is no more. Orer the top, over the top. rream-yoii Besumont B: We're hating the waiting and procrast mating. - We'll set 'em yet. you'll sac. Artisans Plan Patriotic Meeting. Multnomah Assembly No. 6. United Artisans, will hold a patriotic meeting their hall tomorrow night. A good programme will be given and there wil be addresses by Supreme Master o Artisans 11. 8. Hudson and four-minut men of the city. A service flag will be dedicated and there also will be cards and dancing. Take the Sellwood car to Spokane avenue. Gold Hill Loses No Time. GOLD HILL, Or.. April 6. One thou sand attended the meeting here- today. The speakers were C. M. Thomas and Dr. J. C. Rollings, 01' Medford, and Arthur C. Blevens, of the Canadian In fantry. The quota of 24400 was sub scribed by 35 within 20 minutes after the meeting. 1 There are 2,603,766 persons of Ger nan birth In the United States. spoonful, and in a few hours all tha waste-matter, sour bile and fermenting food clogged in the bowels pass out of the system, and you have a healthy and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxa tive," and it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing." Directions for ba bies, children of all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Look for name "California. Accept no Fig Syrup hut "California." Adv. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.