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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
Till: SUNDAY OREGON IAN, I'OKTLAND, JUNE 9, 11)18. IfBlilfl I IlllllM picked troops. It must be done by the ordinary people of the world "JuMt folks." like you and I and our neigh bors of the allied countries. The French Society of Action Against Alcoholism, of which the president d'honneur Is Raymond Poincalre. has taken a stand against llv.uor. Ray C. Clark, who Is with the American En- ew f mm i race: grlneers In Paris, has sent to the local How Would You Like This 1917 Model- You Can Still Buy at Woman's Christian Temperance union poster announcing- "To All French People" as follows: f ' "Bf'i t Alcohol Is your enemy as terrible as Ger many. It has cost France much more In men and mm money since 170 than the wsr itself. Alcohol loolhn the palate, dui an actual poison and It destroys the organism. The drinkers (row old qulrmy. l ney lose half or their normal life and are easy prey to a multitude or diseases snd Infirmities. The "little glasses" which parents give to their children become a Dad vice in ins family descendsnts. Frsnce Is Indebted to this prsctlce for about 500.0OO lunatics, the double of all consumtlves. wltnout mention ing gouty people, enfeebled Deiore ineir age. snd a large part or ini criminal". Alcoholism diminishes by two-thirds our national production of population, increases the hlch cost or living ana aaas mucn misery. ..... . In Imitation or tie criminal ivaicr. hollsm destroys and ruins r ranee to ins great Joy of oermany. Mothers, boys, gins ana wnti, alcoholism In remembrance of the wounded and or the glorious desd or our coumry. You so secompuan a spienaia iuk, Ing that or our heroic soiolers. sail L -rfn I . "V IsrSBJSrj 1 (t 1 a -Htn'--Mt II ' x. S A f f" v N . X ill ...... -R2a,c3 Ol r W wjzz r;f v., i ' -L I J r I p Y x-, I U 4 -? U H"-""'- U i t J f 3 I PORTLAND has answered the call for experienced Y. W C. A. secre taries and is sending Miss Mary B. Jacobs, who, for the past two years, has acted as director of physical edu cation and hygiene in the local asso ciation. Miss Jacobs will leave Friday to take up the work of establishing organized recreational activities among the munitions workers and nurses "over there." The need for worthy employment of the unemployed hours of these over worked women has been .very evident and the difficulty of finding competent leaders for this work has been great. Miss Jacobs has had wide experience In the various lines of physical educa tion and is well fitted for the work ehe is about to take up. Before coming to Portland Miss Jacobs taught in the physical education department of the . Los Angeles Y. W. C. A., the Los An geles city schools, Battle Creek Nor mal School of Physical Bducatlon 'and the Southern Normal College of Phys ical Education, as well as having charge of the work in esthetic and folk dancing in St. Helen's Hall, of this city. Miss Jacobs' credentials show an unusually strong foundation for her work, as she is a graduate of the Sar gent Normal School of Physical Educa tion of Boston; the Faul-Haber Normal School of Classical Dancing, of Cam bridge, Mass.THarvard Summer School, and Challf Normal School of Dancing, of New York. Word comes through the war work bulletin that every two weeks 600 girls, nearly all strangers to each other, find themselves in one of the London bar racks preparatory to going to the front In France. Almost the first thing de manded of the War Department by the British Y. W. C. A. was workers to come regularly to organize evening recreations for these young soldiers who are beginning their career in the discipline of Army life. Women are in the Army, women are in the police force; they are in danger; some have returned ill, but they are all offering willingly to share with the men the hardships and danger. The Y. W. C. A. war committee is kept busy meeting the needs of the countless camps at home as well as In France. In the interest of the women's war work council of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Mabel Cratty, National general secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., has been making a tour of investigation through France and England to ascertain, if possible the extent of the need for or ganization among the women workers who are employed in great numbers In munitions factories, in hospitals and In Government work of various kinds where women have not formerly been employed. Karly in May Miss Cratty cabled the New York office as follows: "Certain prominent Government of ficials offer large possibilities for our cervices because of successful experi mental work done. France should be the war work council's special emphasis for the immediate future. Present sit uation calls for patriotic sacrifice by the association of most experienced secretaries and board members for work here. Fifty needed on next boat for administrative, recreation cafe terias, also stenographers, bookkeep ers, musical leaders. Just completed first half of tour visiting munition works; beginning second half of tour to nurses' clubs. Impressed and en couraged by work accomplished and by official recognition of it." Immediately on receipt of this cable the message was sent to the 11 field committees asking for recommenda tions of five women from each field for service. Picnic time is here. Go out for a picnic this week. . It will put you In better trim for the next day's work. Here are some suggestions from the United States' Food Administration about what to take with you: Fish (caught with a "silver hook" if necessary), wheatless bread, butter, jelly, cookies, oranges, coffee, potato salad. . deviled eggs, bread and butter sandwiches, olives or pickles, ice cream, barley flour cake, baked beans, brown bread and cheese sandwiches, pickles or olives, rhubarb pie (or any other kind: corn flour crust). Oat and corn flour bread One cup liquid, four tablespoons fat, four table spoons syrup, two eggs, six teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups corn floUr, one cup ground rolled oats. Mix with the liquid the melted fat, liquid, syrup and eggs. Combine the liquid and well-mixed dry ingredi ents. Bake in harrow loaf in a mod erately hot oven for one hour, or until thoroughly baked. Nuts, raisins or dates may be added if desired. Christian Scientists Receive Wool Every Week. Expert Knitters at Headquarters to Teach Besr'nners. THE Comforts Forwarding Commit tee of Christian Scientists in the Portland district is now receiving reg ular weekly shipments of wool at head quarters, 205 Pittock block. Wool Is given out to knitters, who return the goods to this committee. Expert knit ters are at the rooms to teach those who desire to learn to be of service In this work. . The forwarding of completed articles is carried on in a systematic manner, With a view to releasing cargo space, knitted goods, if needed, are given out at local and Coast points, the balance forwarded to a central distributing point in Boston. During May 205 pairs of socks have been forwarded to Palo Alto, and 12 pairs of socks have been given out locally. Forty-seven miscel laneous knitted articles have been for warded to- Boston. In the sewing division work for the refugee children continues, 176 gar ments having been . forwarded during May, and 174 garments distributed In local relief work. Willamette Chapter D. A. R. to Observe Flag Day. C. Henri l.abbe, French Consular Agent, . Will Deliver Addreaa. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Regent, will ob serve flag day, June 14, with an in teresting program at Laurelhurst club. C. Henri Labbe, the French Consular agent, has been Invited to address the chapter on the subject of the spirit which actuated the men of France who aided Americans in establishing their independence. The programme will include other interesting features. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes will be sen ior hostess- for the day. assisted by Mesdamea S. L. Albaugh, John F. Beau- vjr."? i r rx . mont, B. K. Scott, John J. Read. Murray Manvllle, Frank S. Leverett, June Ord- way, Harry Moore nad Frank H. Smith. Members of the Susannah Lee Bar low chapter, of Oregon City, which is the new'est of the recently organized chapters in the state, will be guests on this day. Mrs. Jobes has been in the East for some weeks, but will return in time to officiate as hostess at this meeting. The Flying Squadron (Comrade's Club) of the League for Woman's Serv ice has a (most important part to play nowadays tn war work. The Flying Squadron Is made up of girls who are specially chosen for the work and who have special abilities, standing and personality that fits them for the part they are expected to play. Last Sun day 200 of these girls, all wearing white gowns and smart caps, marched in parade after serving the drafted men at the Multnomah Hotel. It was an Inspiring sight to see so many pret ty, earnest girls, banded together for whatever service the country calls them to do. The captains are especially qualified for office. Mrs. Leon Fabre is commandant. Capitol Hill Red Cross Auxiliary met at the . schoolhouse Thursday.- Not withstanding the heat, there was a good attendance, and the work that was on hand was nearly completed. Mrs. Edgar Stevens, whose efforts as chairman of the auxiliary were much appreciated, has resigned on account of moving away. The meeting next week will depend on whether material is available. Due notice will be given in the papers. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club will continue its Red Cross work all Summer. Mrs. A. D. Austin is the newly elected president. . a Thi auxiliary of Company B, 116th Engineers, will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clopk. Bread Forms Last Line of Defense in War. American Public's Duty to Allied Nations Pointed Ont. . THE British people standing in long queues outside butcher and grocery shops, knowing that when they finally reach the shop there may be nothing left, nevertheless plucklly. spend the weary hours of waiting in joking and singing conservation rhymes. Here is one of the favorites: Each ounce that you take Has a life at stake And la helping to lose the war. Think once and think twice Ere you cut a new slice. And show honor and pluck and good sense. Bread Is blood, bread la guns. Bread's our fort 'gainst the Huns .Don't destroy the last line of defense. There is it in a nutshell. The last line of defense bread. The Germans may break through our lines on the western front temporarily. They may even sweep over all of France in their mad. Insatiable thirst for the conquest of the world. But un til they have broken down our bread line they have not conquered. The day, however, when the allies and our soldiers call for more bread, and that bread is not forthcoming, that day Germany shall have won the war. ' The keeping of this defense intact is not in the hands of a great General. nor.can.it.be done by, thousands of Women' Defense Council to Meet in Portland. Mrs, C. H. Caatner. State Chairman. Returns From Washington. ivn RS. C. H. CASTNER, chairman of Council of Defense, went to Washington, D. C. recently, where she was called for .a conference with the National committee. She reports a most impres sive and vitally Important conference and a clearer understanding as to the needs and methods of co-ordination of woman" actlvitlea in war service. rwihti... ih will be able to inspire Oregon women with much of the inspi ration and increased patriotic fervor she has reselved from the great meet ing at the Capitol. Mrs. Castner sends me lunuwms calls to all state chairmen. jery woman's organization of state-wide scope will be represented: The first annual meeting of the woman s committee. Oregon Division htate council of Defense, wlll.be held In Portland Thurs- dsy. June 13. at the KUOllc uorarj. The executive committee, consisting of the presidents or their representative of all women's organisations of state-wide scope, will meet at 10:30 A. M. Reports of the progress of the work for the yesr will be heard and plans made for furthering the work the coming year. At 12:30 a conference of the executive committee, county chalr- men and chairman oi local uniia m w ........ r-halrman of standing committees win mini reports and plan for furthering tne wors. oi I each committee. The work of the woman s committee is oi vital Importance In war work. 1 nave just p.turn.rl from Washington. D. C. where I was called for conference with the National committee. Your National organization holds affiliation In the woman's committee. Ns tional Council of Defense, snd 1 came home Instructed by that body to urge the repre antattvea of all state-wide women's organ izations to give their undivided support to the work of the woman s committee, state Council of Defense. We must co-ordinate the war activities of the women's orgsnlza tiona of this stste. thst no efrort for the Important work before us is overlooked or duplicated. Let nothing keep you from tne meeting June 13. It Is a call from the National committee to render further service to your state and Nation. I earnestly hops thst nothing may pre vent your attending the conference of the woman's committee. State Council of De fense, called for Thursday. June 13. I am changing the hour of meeting from 2:30 to 1:30 that we may have ample time, nease come prepared to give a complete report of your organization work to date and. of most Importance, be able to report the ex act number of thrift stamp clubs formed slso bring three lists of local chairmen and their addresses. Instructions ss to the best methods of furthering your orgsnizatfon snd csrrytng forward all work pertaining to the war ac tivities we sre ssked to take, will be dls cuspid. Urge all chairmen of locsl units to sttend If possible. And remember -the dat June 13. Portland Teachers to Aid in Berry Harvest. Seasonal Employment Committee to Complete Plans Monday. THe sea of the seasonal employment committee Grade Teachers' Association wishes all those interested In going; to Salem to pick loganberries to meet In Room H, Central Library. Monday, at 4:30 o'clock, to make final arrange ments. ... William McKlnley Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps celebrated Decoration day with an un usually good programme. Rev. Mr. Dor rls delivered the address. Seventy-five school children sang "America" and as sisted the Grand Army of the Republic at the cemetery.. Autos were furnished for those unable to walk to the ceme tery.. A light lunch was served at the noon hour. . Company F. auxiliary of the 162d In fantry, will picnic at Peninsula Park Tuesday, the regular meeting on. the sixth floor of Meier & Frank's store being adjourned. The auxiliary will be glad to welcome relatives and friends of the boys who are not members. Bring a lunch and enjoy a social day. The war auxiliaries central commit tee will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 201, Courthouse. Hawthorne avenue Red Cross unit will meet Wednesday with Mrs. C. T. Hoag, at her Summer cottage at Board man station, Oregon City line. Mem bers meet at East Water street to take 10 o'clock car. Lunch will be pro vided by Mrs. Hoag-. ... The auxiliary to Company B. 162d Infantry, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, in room 520 Courthouse. ... An enjoyable dance was given Saturday by the Woodmere Parent-Teacher Red Cross Auxiliary In the assembly hall of Wood mere School. This was the third of a series of -benefit dances given this Spring, and a t'otal of $100 has been raised and donated to the Portland chapter in this way. . Important meeting of Auxiliary. Field Hospital Company 363, will be held In the Story-Hour room. Central library. Monday, at 8:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. William McKlnley Women's Relief Corps will give an entertainment in Oddfellows' Hall. East Eightieth and Glisan streets, beginning at 3 P. M. June 18. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to assist in celebrating Flag day. The new rooms of the Vernon Aux iliary of the Red Cross Society are sit uated on the corner of Twenty-first and Alberta streets, which are easily reached by streetcar. There is an average attendance of 25 women, but place can be provided for more work ers. Meetings are held for work each Tuesday beginning at 1:30 o clock and continuing all afternoon. The Portland Auxiliary to the 5th Artillery will hold its regular meeting at 10 o'clock in room 201. Courthouse. The annual election of officers will be held. Business of importance will be discussed. The Ladies' Aid. Sunnysida Congre gational Church Red Cross Auxiliary, meets every Thursday from 10 to 6 o'clock. Box luncheons are brought. All ladies Interested are Invited. . $2S1.25 $15 SALE PROPOSITIONS Local market price, this quality .$375.00 36 months 8 interest 44.40 S23 caah, flO mo. let mo. payment $13.47 na they Our price, this quality Less 25 gen. and cash discount. As recently proven in court $281.25 38 months' interest, 6 25.29 306.54 SIS caah, 97 mo 1 at month'a payment 7.04 aa we charge It. ACTUAL SAVING TO YOU $112.86 The price of this piano, if you pay, viz: $100 cash, $ 7 monthly 27"i!!b $292.47 50 cash, 15 cash, 15 cash, 7 monthly 10 monthly 15 monthly i,"?' 291.12 Manufacturera t'oaat Dratrtbutora. Ill Fourth Street at Washington W. C T. U. Notes. THERE has been received at the head quarters of the state W. C. T. U. 310 Selling building, from Mrs. W. S. Ahearn. president of the Milton. Or., union, a sweater knit by George Miller, husband of the treasurer. Mr. Miller is a newspaper man and is very busy now, but he spends all his spare time knitting and turns out work of which any woman might be proud. Mrs. Ahearn writes: "Mrs. Shields is the captain of our knitting unit and Mr. Miller and Dr. Mctjuary are the only men in town who are knitting. We have filled one thrift stamp bonk and partly filled another. Are very busy with Red Cross work and are plan ning a sale of Victory bread and knit ting bags. A great many of our mem bers have bought liberty bonds. Two of our members recently mo-ed to Montana, Mrs. Luella Plnkerton and her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Johnson." The Alblna Woman's Christian Tem perance will hold a meeting in the Patton Home for old people. 975 Michi gan avenue, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. With Mrs. Eugene Palmer In the chair, the programme will be in charge of Mrs. R. H. Lucie and Mrs. Purvine and will consist of appropriate readings and songs. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth president of the county union will ad dress the old people. Friends of the union and of the institution are In vited to be present. ... The Coquille. Or, W. C. T. U. has sent a box of Red Cross supplies consisting of handkerchiefs, napkins, tray cloths, dish towels, etc., through their presi dent. Mrs. Frances E. Epperson. This union is not holding regular meetings now, on account of so many of the members being engaged In Red Cross work. ... The Portland Woman's Social Science Club met June 4 for the annual elec tion.' Mrs. E. II. Frazelle was elected prosident. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president. Mrs. Sarah Moore; sec retary. Mrs. E. Dalzell; treasurer. Mrs. A. Cooper: auditor. Mrs. Josephine Grant. All the members present re ceived their thrift stamp cards. The club will meet with Mrs. Frazelle. June 18 for a strawberry picnic to wind up the year. The Red Cross auxiliary will SODAVILLE, OR., RESIDENTS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. .SaSS! Afj- 7S7 Stfr-j- ?jj: --i ini art i tmmm mwwm . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thacker celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Sodaville. Or. They were married on May 29, 1868, at Cleveland, Ohio, by Captain Kitwood. of the Bethel church. Mr. Thacker came to America from Huntingdonshire, England, the place of their birth, in 1866. Miss Elizabeth Merry arriving from the same place the day before the wedding. They came West and located on a farm near Salem, where they lived until 1908. when they came to Sodaville for the benefit of Mrs. Thacker's health. The past five years she has been confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hart and Mrs. Winslcy. of Salem, motored to Sodaville and spent the day at the Thacker home, bringing with them a dinner befitting the occasion. In the afternoon local friends called. Several hymns were sung and prayer was offered by U. J, Hart, after which Mr. Jenks photographed, the crowd. Cash $600 to $1000 $419.40 char are It. $373.00 . 93.73 $281.23 31 monthn Int. SlT.ua 2d monthn' int. 17.35 298.27 298.80 chwan Piano not meet on Wednesday. but will resume work the following week. The work of the unit for the past half year includes 150 sweaters, 90 pairs sox. 22 pairs wristlets, SO finished hos pital garments and a large number of other articles. . . The Mayflower Club held a business meeting Monday evening in the blue room, of the Hotel Portland. There was a good attendance and several matters of importance were decided. a The Minnesota Society held another of its enjoyable sessions Tuesday even ing In the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. The attendance was large and a fine social time was enjoyed after the business session. Dancing and the serving of a light lunch con cluded the evening. On Tuesday evening. under the auspices of Montavilla Parent-Teachers, pupils from Washington High School gave a delightful entertain ment for the eighth grade graduating class of that school. The following programme was ren dered: "Star-Spangled Banner." by chorus from Girls' Glee Club; recita tions by Misses May Casey and Mildred Weeks; solos by Misses Fennlmore, Lawrence and Baker; Principal Herd man gave the address of the evening. After the programme Miss Levita Hol man expressed the appreciation of the class for the entertainment. The class presented Mrs. Mcford with a lovely leather purse. William Kolb making Ihe presentation speech. Kef reshments were aerved and a social hour followed. The War Savings Society organized on May 7. by Mrs. W. I Block, with Mrs. R. S. Williams, president, and Mrs. Charles G. Nash, secretary. Is doing good work and will be ready to take care of the stamps during the Summer. The teachers of Montavilla School will be hostesses to Montavilla Parent Teacher Association Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The programme will be given by pupils from the different rooms. All mothers are urged to at tend. Soldiers to Give Horse Sliow. TACOMA. Wash.. June 8 (Special.) Army training in horsemanship will be exemplified at Camp Lewis Sunday, June 16. when a military horse show will be held. All the expert horsemen at the remount station will participate. GOLDEN WEDDING - K J - - i TAs-ci $7 Monthly was the price paid for a mere niano by our parents or grand parents after the Civil War. Prices on pianos are golna: up by leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already raised prices $50 to $150. Will you wait until you need pay J600 to $1000 for your piano and $750 to $1310 for your player piano? Piano Exchange Department used piano, organ, talking machine or your city lot taken as first cash payment, and you begin your monthly payment the following month. We sell at 25 lower than local market cash prices, whether you pay balance in cash or on casv monthly installments of $6 or more monthlv. WK Mil. I, SKND nv A GOOD, SKW TAI.K1X5 M4tlIlK FOR VOIR 1'SKD ORtiAX OR MIIAHK P1AXI. K Wll.I. SEM) VOl' A P1.K DID KV TAI.K1U MACHIMi FOR VOIR 1"SK IT. HII.IIT PIANO. Call, bring or mail us full description of the instrument you have to trade. Order Your Piano by Mail. lm and compare- onr unllty. prices ami terma aa adver lined and yon will learn why we have hundreds of mall-order buyera. Your boy or girl working can aave 20c daily and secure a good piano and musical education now. (UTOK-TOWJl I1IVKRS VR PRKPAY AD MARK KRKK DEUVKHV OK PIANO TO VOI R HOME within 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange 'within one year, we allowing the firll amount paid. Thia virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual (guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Co. W A R R A TKK HAC KKn BV MASY Mil. MOV IX CAPITAL Registrations for those who expect to attend the annual conference held under the auspices of the, Xatlonal Foard of the V. W. C. A. for the mem bers of both lty and student associa tions of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana are being made now at the local T. W. C. A., as the conference will begin June 21 at Scabeck. Wash, on Hood Canal. This year's plans for the conference nre unusually Interesting in view of the Tact that the field for service for women has enlarged in every depart ment of the work and esreclally in the dmands which have arisen on ac count of war conditions. This year work will give special attention to th training of leaders, as thi is one of the most urgent of the many needs for association work. Miss Gertrude Pra-k. an experienced and resourceful worker among girls, will he there to take charge of a course which will he called "The Tech nical Council for leaders of Girls' Clubs and Patriotic Los rue Groups." Miss rhillips will be there from New York in the Interest of the business woman's movement. A class in mis sion study work will be offered under Miss Martha Whealdon. who has re turned from Bombay. India. Plans for recreations will be tn the hands of a committee who are special ly Interested In athleticj and who are well fitted to take cace of this part of the days at the , conference which will close July 1. it Is hoped that Pcrtland will have a large delegation. Further Information will be given at the local association building. ... The World Service Committee of Uje Y. W. C. A. met at the home of Mr a. O. J. Smith. S64 Alameda. Wednen day evening to arrange plans for a big rally of all clubs which will be held June 19. The members of this committee are representatives of the clubs In the local association and their srecial mission Is to organize the mis sion work with special stress on the work among the girls of Japan. Tuesday evening will he the occa sion of an old-time reunion of the members and friends of the Gearhart club. The time for the reopening of the Gearhart cottage Is near, and it is hoped that all those who have en joyed an outing during the Summer nt the Y. W. C. A. cottage will come to the building Tuesday evening to renew vacation friendships. Music and games have been planned for the evening aid the hour is 8 o'clock. ... Miss Ida V. Jontz will speak to the girls of the St. Johns War Workers, which Is a club of 50 High School girls It- the St. Johns branch of the Y. W. C A., on Tuesday afternoon. The sub ject for the afternoon will be "The True Patriotism." . Red Cross sewing begins at 7 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. every Wednesday evening. AH busi ness women who are unable to give time to the work during the day are urged to give a part of the evening to the work of this unit. Home-Building Company Forms. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 8. (Spe cial.) A company has been incorpo rated with the object of providing homes for workmen in this city. It is called the Vancouver Home Company, and In the incorporation articles it in stated that the company Is organirJ to buy, own, improve, mortgage ami sell real estate, lay out. promote build ings, railways, boats and docks. Tlve company has a capital stock of $20,000 and the trustees are A. L. Miller. L. B. Menefee and It. V. Jones. City Recorder Elevted. SILVERTON. Or.. June 8. (Special.) At a recent meeting of the City Coun cil. Attorney M. J. Van Valkenberg was elected City Recorder to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ma; Paulson, who resigns to take up Y. . C. A. work in France. Mr. Paulson h-i been recorder for the past two years, and was for some time a practicing at torney In Silverton. He la now in Washington and will leave soon for France. Y. W. C. A. Notes. f