13
'FRATS' SAVING FOOD
Not a Talking
Us Prove It
Colleges" Join War Conserva
tion Campaign.
All foreign sound elimin
ated. No megaphone, no
nasal or metallic sound from
TIIE
BISCUIT SHOOTERS BANNED
TTM3 SUNDAY OREGONTAX, TORTLAXD. 3IAY 12. 1918.
f ' ' : . ' ffl
Tala Give Vp Throwing Bread and
Harvard Serve Flshballa Ore
pa Collrgea Introduce
Own Innovation.
Tha collar ara talllne; Into lino la
the food conservation campaign. It
ail started Ut Fall when tho Talo
tore voluntarflj abandoned their fav
orite pasilme of throwing- broad at
each other after tho evening moal la
erdor to aaro whoat for tho Alll.e. This
act of tremeadoas self-sacrifice, al
tboosh It baa savor boforo beea made
public, ontslde of aeadorate elrelea. haa
attired to tho deptha all tho alumni
throughout tho leasts and troadtk of
tho land.
Br stopping tholr dally broad put
tin contest, tho men of Talo collect
fired th first abot for food conserva
tion Into tho placid waters of under
graduate Indifference.
Then came Harvard with a atera
Kow England conscience, relentless
lr aervlnc cod fish balls at every roeat
lesa meal and taking tiie porer out of
tho Boston beans.
And now food conservation baa
apread oven to tho far Western fron
tiers of higher education. Tho Un
iversity of Oregon. Raed college, and
tho Oregon ArrlcuKorel College have
all declared themselves unmistakably
In favor of food conservation and
against tba Hun.
One of tho noblast blta of self sacri
fice which haa oome to tho attention
f tho Food Administrator la a sew
movement now fast gathering converts
at Eugene. A th Bummer season ap
proaches, th men of tho college have
resolutely decided to banish forever
tho nnpatrlotlo custom of treating
th women to Ico cream at tho cor
ner drug store or tho college candy
emporium. Tho women of tho college,
although taken somewhat by surprise
by thla high resolve, came right back
at them by starting a movement for
only ono spoonful of sugar at each meal.
When first tried, thla plan worked
like tho proverbial charm, but It aooa
came ot th eara of tho fair co-eds
that th gentlemen who resided In eer
ie.! a fraternity houses were violating
tho spirit of tho ordinance by changing
the rule to read, "three spoonfuls a
day." By this means they wera enabled
to heap the sugar on their morning
cereal and do without for tho rest of
th day. Influence waa quickly brought
to bear upon tho unfortunate trans
gressors, however, and the spirit of
sacrifice le now observed to tho letter.
At Corvallio. a vigilance committee
has ' been established which compels
every student to salute th humble
prune, hitherto considered aa beneath
contempt, but now raised to the high
title of "The Oreat American Sugar
lesa Dessert."
At Reed college tho students some
time ago declared a closed season on
bread of the war. peace, and victory
r varletlea This closed aeaaon starts
after breakfast avery day and con
tinues until tha evening meal la served.
Flata checking haa also been adopted
and any ono found with a stray dob of
potato or puddle of gravy left on his
plate ofter dinner. la promptly ostra
cised Xrom th brat-society.
UNION MEETING TODAY
Clearness and Richness of
. Tone.
Did yoa ever stop to think what a piano or violin
would sound like with a metal sound board ?
The same principle applies to the phonograph.
Come in and hear this wonderful machine with
a sound board like the piano and violin.
Plays all records without attachments. From
$75 to $ 225 on easy terms.
Open Saturday Nights
Exclusive Agencies Open to Dealers.
I
The Sahlstrom
Corporation
405 Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OR
Phone B. 2700
Let's Try
fjjjsaJ2CsnrsMBZr5j
III
Special Sunday
Dinner
. Broadway Bid?., 153 Broadway
Wa take pleasure in announcing that w have secured the services of
Earl Gray's Majestic Jazz Band
(Formerly the Original Bungalow Orchestra) 6:15-8:15 and 10-12:30
Buaineaa Men's Lunch Daily
The NORTONI A HOTEL
Where quiet dignity, home-like comfort and perfect service
predominate. The many pleasing features of this hotel
tmake it especially desirable for residential guests. Attrac
tive permanent rates, either American or European plan.
Eleventh and Stark Streets Off Washington
r-ORTLAXD JIETHOIJIST9 TO RAISE
SUA RE OP I.
rafriatla STeefJag at Aadltarlaas Will
Be reatared by Stlrrtag Talka
Maeleal Ifukcn.
Thla ta war-basts day for tha Vetho
iflata of this city to ral.e their share
f tha National fund of H.SO0.0C0. and
tha patriotic meeting this afternoon at
4 o'elock In tha Publlo Auditorium will
Include several lntereatlnc musical
urabera,
James A. Bamford Is la charge of the
mualo programme, and ander his direc
tion all the junior and adult choirs ol
tha Methodist churches of thla city will
fee marshaled together In a big chorus,
led br Jaspr Dean alcFalL of Sunny
aide Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mra. Gladys Morgan Farmer will pre
side at tha Auditorium plpa organ. 111m
Goidle Peterson will sing There's a
1-onr. Lone Trail. and Mlsa Harriet
Leach will sing "The Star-Snanalad
Banner.
-Onward. Christian Sold lore." will be
tha processional hymn at tha combined
choirs.
possible for ma to borrow any more
books for tha present.
Again thanking- you for four kind
ness and hoping for the pleasure of
meetlns; you personally when A ax
a sain In tba West. I am
Sincerely.
ANTREAS ANTREASIAJT,
. est. Med. Dept., U. 8. Army.
P. ft. Many thanks from all Ar
menian aoMlers of thla camp.
Tha American people aave ever
1,000.000 books to the soldiers and sail
ors In the recent book drive condncted
by the American Library Association.
Tha returns are now complete. In
oreaalng totals are being reported from
avery state. Tha campaign refuses to
stop.
The total figure far exeeeda all ex
pectations of all librarians, and the
high quality ot tha gift books la like
wise a surprise. Apparently the read
Ins; public has awakened to tha desir
ability and need of supplying good
reading matter to our men In training.
An Indefatigable statistician figures
that the total collections will furnish
over 00. 000.00a page of printed mat-
ter, 17.000,000 lines of type, and 270,
000.000,000 words for th men In tha
camp, naval station and hospital li
braries. (No estimate upon tba total
number of bright Ideaa and restful
hours to he gained.)
These gift books comprise a library
one-third larger than the Library ot
Congress and more than twice tha size
of the New York Public Library. ,11
plaerd end to end they would make, a
continuous lino oi-goou literature irom
London across the channel through
Paris to the front-line trenches; or. If
plied together In a single column, they
would reach a height of 2t times that
of the Washington Monument.
But columns and monument of books
cannot long withstand Army and Navy
usage. Books soon wear out In camp
or on deck. The American public still
haa an opportunity to "help make bet
ter soldiers out of tha men and make
better men out of tha soldiers" by
giving rood books.
Afternoon readlnrs from old favorites
are held every Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 4 o'clock in Room O, of the
Central Library. On May IS Mrs. Gas-
kelrs "Cranford" will be read.
Public Library Notes.
A N annotated Hat of tha booka on
A A na war may ea round In tha cir
culation department of tha Publlo Li
brary and will ba ot use to these wish.
lac the test and cnoat Interesting I
books ea thla subject.
War activities are .under way la all
xna ranches. The liberty loan posters
wera displayed everywhere, and the
nchool children besieged tho librarians
tar material for their eaaaya -on "Why
J Should Buy a Liberty Bond." All
available magaaine arttclea were looked
. Bp and given the children to take
home, many arttclea too old for the
children being Included In tho hope
that tha older members of the family
would read them. Tha libraries at
East Portland and Woodstock were
aisea aa liberty loan neadqnartera.
Aa a spur to tha ohlldrvn'a seal In
felling thrift etatope, the weekly re-
part from tha school superintendent's
office showing tha record made by each
school la posted la aU the branches,
with special attention c ailed to the
choola la tha district. Tha meeting at
Creeham la connection with tho thrift
tamp campaign had aa attendance of
CO. all sealoua to carry out tha plana
suggested.
Mias Joyoe la holding her rardea
meetings at tha branches aa she visits
the vartoaa school a. enthusiastic elube
have een formed at East Portland,
tooth Portland. Cell wood and Vernon.
Tho Cast Portland club haa chosen to
ba called Hoovers Hawthorna Happy
Helpers. ,
Tha difficulty In providing aewtng
machines for tho Red Cross workers at
Last Portland vraa happily met by an
Indefinite loan f machines by several
members of tha staff. Tha auditorium
of tha East Portland Library is now
used ail day Tuesdays and Thursdays
Zor Red Crosa sewing.
The following letter waa received by
. VI .V Bao
Trains Infirmary. Camp Lewis.
May I. lilt.
IV a r Mlsa Isorau
In a aeparata package I am return
ing to you the IS Armenian books yoa
leaned me. These wera to have been
returned April la. And I must ask
your Indulgence la my not aeadlag
them to yoa ontll now.
1'or obvious reasons It via not b
ft fe. if
w 1 """"'tor' m
!f III Bffl pL
i ii V h
!:
M
i 1
r i
IN. PLANNING the Finley Institution
we had a definite thought in mind.
An institution that would offer to those in
bereavement the same refined and restful
atmosphA-e that we would expect in our
own home.
Although this beautiful residential Funeral
Institution is so distinctly a Finley idea, it
is for all, regardless of their means. No
one else can or does offer more for any
stated price.
J. P. Finley 6? Son
Progressive Funeral Directors
Montgomery "at Fifth.
The Kind of Soles Yon Need.
When you analyze your shoe problem carefully
you are bound to consider chiefly what kind of
soles you need.
You need long-wearing soles to cut down
mounting shoe bills.
You need waterproof soles to protect
against dampness when rubbers are left off.
You need soles that resist slipping and so
make walking safer.
You need flexible soles to be easy on the feet
and do away with the old torture of breaking-in.
You need soles that havecthese good qualities.
There are such soles Neolin Soles, developed
by scientists to have all the qualities soles
should have.
You and your family need Neolin Soles and
are entided to them.
Get them on the shoes you buy this Spring.
And have the shoes you have worn re-soled
with them.
Learn the economy, comfort and safety of
these soles. Give yourself and your family the
treat of wearing them.
They cost no more than other soles, to start
. with, and they save much by their long service.
They are found on new shoes for men, women
and children in 'most good shoe stores, and are
ised for re-soling in most good repair shops.
When you ask for Neolin Soles look for the
Neolin trade mark underneath. Dealers and
repairmen in the lists below will point out this
mark to you as identifying the genuine.
, Mark that mark; stamp it on your memory :
fleolin
the trade symbol for a neoer
changing qualify product of
The Goody ear Tire fie Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio
(Tear Out and Preserve these Lists)
These Stores Sell Shoes with Neolin Soles
(Letters after Shoe Retailers' Names indicate extent of stocks of Neolin
soled Shoes carried. M-Men's W-Women's B-Boys' G-Growing Girls'
C-Children's R-Repairing done with Neolin Soles.)
RETAIL SHOE DEALERS:
.Ackerson Shoe Store, Third and Alder MWB G C
Baker, C. IL, 270 Washington WGC
Baker, C. H 308 Washington WGC
Baker, C. H., 270 Morrison WGC
Baker. C. IL. 308 Washington WGC
Baron's Shoe Store. 230 Morrison MWB G C
Dellar. John, 291 Morrison MWB G C
Eastern Outfitting Co., Tenth and Wash. MWB G C
Economy Shoe Store, 148 Third MWB G C
Eggert-Young Co., 129 Third . M W B G C
Fleshman's, 263 Morrison MWB G C
Ground Gripper Shoe Store, 381 Vz Wash. M
Knight Shoe Co., 342 Morrison MWB G C
Levitt's Everybody's Store, 4th and Wash. MWB G C
L'ion Clothing Co., 280 Morrison M B
Lfpman, Wolfe & Co., Fifth and Wash. W B G C
Marks' Men's Store, 243 Washington M
Meier & Frank Co., Fifth and Morrison MWB G C
Model Boot Shop No. 2, 313 Washington
Moyer Clothing Co., 81 Third M
Oak Tan Shoe Co., 262 Washington MWB G C
Olds, Wortman & King, Tenth and Morrison MWB G C
Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth MWB G C
Phillips-Harbke Co., 262 Morrison M W B G C
Roberts Bros Third and Morrison MWBGC
Rosenberg, Jacob, 224 Morrison MWB G C
Rosenthal & Co., 129 Tenth M
Royal Shoe Co., Fourth and Washington
Stalger Shoe Co., 292 Washington MWBGC
The Florsheim Shoe Shop, 350 Washington M B
EAST SIDE
Chrlstensen, Maurice, 783-5 Mississippi Ave. 'MB G
Davis, B. E 1670 East Thirteenth M W
Eder Shoe Co., J 535 Williams Ave. MWB G C
liofmann, E., 106 Killingsworth Ave. M
KunkeL E 272 2 Russell MWB G C
Senders, B 1671 East Thirteenth M I
VANCOUVER, WASH.
S. DeYak
M
These Repairmen Apply
Neolin Soles
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS:
Armishaw Bros., 367 Stark
Athens Shoe Repair Shop, 154 Second
Baker, Sam, 731 Washington
Jacobs, Wm, 126 Second
Knight Shoe Co., 342 Morrison
Malston, Alf, Sixth and Oak
McClune, W. J., 425 Jefferson
McDonald Sole Saving Shop, 246 Washington
Miyakowa, K., 424 Morrison
Model Shoe Repair, 128 Fourth
Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 16th and Washington
Palace Shoe Repair Co., 421 Washington
Progressive Shoe Repair Shop, 406 Morrison
Rothenberger, Max, 714 Thurman
Schwind, Jacob, 161 West Park
Washington Shoe Shop, 650 y2 Washington
EAST SIDE
Ressner, A. J., 1697 East Thirteenth
Brown, H. R 388 East Burnside
Eberle, Jacob, 561 Williams Avenue ,
Guaranteed Shoe Repairing, 442 East Burnside
Mueller, A. M., Shoe Repairing, 538 V2 Williams Avenue
Rozeen, M., 464 East Burnside
Stanley A. Strylevicz, 815 Lombard
VANCOUVER, WASH.
S. DeYak- Tama JIga
O. D. Hicks A. Negoscue
United Shoe Repair Co.
Trad.
Hut be. U. a Pat. Of.