12
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 17, 1918.
II INPORMD
IS ALREADY Ml SIGHT
War Work Campaign Almost
Over; City $50,000 Short.
STATE HAS FARTHER TO GO
Seventeen of the 36 Counties Have
Vet to Beach Their Quotas.
9289,000 More Needed.
fVntlnqed from Tint Page.)
oversubscription is secured. I cannot
but believe that our people from one
per capita, compilations at state head
quarters showed yesterday.
Columbia University is another Port
land educational Institution accredited
with generous giving. 94 of its stu
dents having given and pledged $509.50.
The University of Oregon Medical Col
lege has aided the drive to the extent
of $811 and St. Mary's College has
contributed $200.
In the up-state sectors Willamette
University has taken top rank by rea
son of the fact that the SO of its stu
dents already on the roll of con
tributors have given an average of $14
apiece, or a total of $700.
The total for the student division as
reported yesterday by Miss Tina Dins
dale, state director, was $18,767. This
is not quite two-thirds of what the
division promises to contribute.
CROWDS HEAR PATRIOTIC TALK
Portland Urged to Respond Freely
to War Work Drive.
Crowds in front of Liberty Temple
last evening were addressed by Fred
Lockley, representing the T. M. C. A.;
Frank J. Lonergan, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, and Ben Selling,
city manager of tho drive and repre
sentative of the Jewish welfare board.
SOLDIERS LIKE APPLES
MEN IX Y. M. C. A. TOTS AT
VANCOUVER NEED FRUIT.
Contrlbntions to Be Forwarded
Promptly by Express Compa
nles From Outside Points. .
'Apples are In great demand in the
T. M. C. A. huts and in the convalescent
wards in the hospitals of Vancouver
Barracks, according to Mrs. Velva D.
Weller, the Y. M. C. A. hostess. -Sol
diers who are miles from home, says
Mrs. Weller, "and can't go back for
Christmas, need something in the way
of cheer, and apples go right to the
spot. For instance, on Halloween Mr.
Vary, one of the 'Y' secretaries, was
fortunate In having friends send 20
boxes of apples to the soldiers. In less
than half an hour the Z0 boxes had dis
appeared."
Mrs. Weller says there are many
farmers and producers who have extra
apples that would bring cheer to the
t
t
I SOLDIERS TURN TO T. M. C. A. HUTS FOR RELAXATION AND RECREATION. AT VANCOUVER
RiRRtrk'S.
v
I ' - -11 - ' .tK
INTERIOR OF Y. M. C. A. HtT AT VAXCOtJTKR BARRACKS SHOWIXO MEN ENMOYIXG LEISURE UOIHS,
SIXTH FROM THE LEFT. IS REAR. IS MRS. WELLER. HOSTESS.
nd of the country to the other will
rally In generous and sacrificial giving
to complete this fund and to give our
men this fresh and unmistakable evi
dence that we are still behind them
and with them during their patient and
long vigil In our behalf and in the sole
interest of completing the high patri
otic duty on which we sent them
forth."
Staadlaa; ef City Divisions Give.
City Director Ames last night made
the following report of the standing
of the three Portland divisions:
Division No. 1. Colonel A. E. Doylo
W. P. Jonn 19.SSS.IH
W. J. Ilenly
II. J. Ottnh.tmer.
I. r. O'K-Hly
P. Loi-kwood
II. B. AinKworth...........
I- A. Iaria
Kr-1 Srllrr
1'bil l-t!-hn. ....
L. U. Cronan. ......
Total Divt!sn No. 1
! Division No. 2. Colon-1 C.
Max Hir-rh
;-. o. Hoven.
ThoM. Krr. .
r. A. PatUilo
J. H. 0';orman. ....
. A. J. Hair
Krank K. Andrews. ........ ,
Krantc K. Nasw.
II. V t. Cutrbcon......
Ira 1 Risks..........
Total Pt vision No. -. -
House to house, lanacer,
Dili. A. Nll
Mr. Ludwic Hlrsch. ........
Afrs. W. C Alvord..
W.lter M. Paly
A. Ro?enat. in .
Ip. J. C. Rollins....
'. A. Sullivan
MaJ. Sophie Harris. .........
J. A. Jamison
Mm J. P. O'Brien
I- H. Cartrr
laac Sunt..
M.
1. Shank
IV II I iloore
11.1M1.P I
3.13. M1
1s.M4.03
'J.nlLM0
:M.n!in..v
IS 3
7.S10..10
-Ml. lo
2.0J4.SO
1BJ.d8.!0
D. Bruun
f 1 .B?30
..... I2.37W.BO
15..VM HI"
..... 6.7S.S5
3 747 22
."..".".. 4!ls3!4.:!
13.llS3.20
..... 3.44V.7t
4.O.U.02
6.li3.47
$143,173.74
Henry Rred
5.44S.45
.S7.44
7.3MI.M
4.71S.57
r.!)4.27
394 0
1.41U.10
2.112.01
7.130.62
B.6S7.27
1.430 9o
1S.322.94
B.4.tl.63
724.1
ln.H36.3
Total house-to-house
. 7A.611.89
Total of above J3S7.4S4.43
Vtr-try "Both and Girls" 4.04S.9S
r-nli.cted at T'mple 4.oio.s:
I'reparatory Schools and Colleges. 6. 248.05
Grand total
7S9.28
Onter date Ilrive Reported.
Stat Director Pavldson last night made
in toiiowinc report or tn outer-state drive
Counties ov.r the top Huvd River, Union.
rs.scnutr's. T asro. Crook, fcnerman. Uma
tilla. Benton. Multnomah, outside of Port
land: Morrow. Malheur. Jack-son. south
Wallowa. Baker. Coos. Clackamas. Wheeler,
Clatsop, Klamath. Jos.phlne, Gilliam.
Counties with their quotas and amount re
ported raised:
Rkr. 18.S0: raised. $20,000; Benton.
$10,600; raised. $12.0t0; Clackamas. $26,700;
raised. $26.7UO; Clatsop. $20.6o0; raised, $30,
s)0: Columbia. $10,350; raised $S100; Coos,
sis.iso; raised. $18 150; Cook. $4150: raised.
$5000; Curry. $2SSO; raised. $1000; Des
chutes. $SO0: raised. $110; Doug-las. $18.
4O0: raised, $9200: Gilliam. $S60o; raised.
s.iouu: urant. tuw; raised. $2750; Harney.
unreported: Hood River, $sO0; raised. $10.
:o0; Jackson, north, $13.9O0; raised. $10.-
0"Hi; Jackson, south. $6950; raised, $6050;
Jefferson. $3050; raised, $15o0; Josephine,
$71iM; raised, $7100; Klamath. $10,800
rused. $12,000; Lake. $63&0; raised. $4000
Lane. $29,800; raised. $15,300: Lincoln.
k.v: raised, sisvo: Linn. $22.5O0; raised
$20,000: Malheur. $11,400: raised. $I5.100:
Clarion, $37,650: raised. $25,000: Multnomah.
outside or Portland. ':: raised. $i10o;
Jlorrow, $7SO; raised. $6750; Polk, $12.70O;
raised. swkmi; bberman. $.250: raised.
$.2S: Tillamook. $s5jO; raised, $8098'
I'mmllli. $3t.2HO: raised, $3.VOOO; Vnion.
$15,150; raised. $13,150; Wallowa. $9sOO;
raised, $9suO: Washington. $21.KSO; raised.
4o: nier. raised, $3050; lam
hill. $18,550; raised. $14.76L
Railroad Mew Snbarrlbe Liberally.
Portland railroad men on lines under
the direction of Federal Manager
Hrien have made liberal subscrlp
tions to the campaign fund. The cam
paign is being handled by a commit
tee composed of C. G. Sutherland, chair
man: W. K. Ladd. for the O.-W. R. &
N-. and A. T. Mercler. for the Southern
Pacific At the close of business yes
terday the committee reported total
subscriptions of $8418.89. Manager
Lyons, of the Northern Pacific Termi
nal Company reported $1576 more, mak
ing the grand total $3994.89.
Shortly before the drive opened Mr.
O'Brien addressed an appeal for sub
scriptions to all officers and employes
of the railroads and the subscription
named above is the result.
A feature of yesterday's campaign
ing in Portland was the musical pro
gramme at Liberty Temple at noon.
Solos were sung by Mis Helen Pierce,
v Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, -with Mrs.
AVarren K. Thomas as accompanist, and
Miss Daisy Gibson, with Miss Kverman
as accompanist.
Stadeats Made Record.
Reed College students are credited
with a remarkable record in the stu
dent division of the drive. Pledges by
i:i of them total $1752.75. or $7.82
Rev. William W. Toungson Introduced
the speakers.
Music was furnished by the Salvation
Army band and Miss Lulu Dahl Miller
led the community sing, accompanied
by Mrs. W. E. Thomas at the piano.
Mrs. Catherine Covach Fredrich. direc
tor of St. Mary's choir, sang solos, ac
companied by Mrs. J. B. C. Lockwood,
pianist.
Another out-of-door meeting will be
held Monday when addresses will be
made by Milton A. Miller and Elton
Watkins. The Multnomah Guard band
will play. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will
lead the singing and Mrs. Leslie Scott
and Miss Esther Hogan will give solos.
DRIVE IX 3IOKROW PROGRESSES
Eastern Oregon's Way of Doing i
Things Proves Good.
HEPPN'ER, Or., Nor. IS. (Special.)
The war work campaign is progressing
well, and indications are that Morrow
County will make Its Quota without
public meetings or a house-to-house
canvass. The only soliciting has Deen
by means of a circular letter sent to
each person in the county, showing the
amount of his assessment. The re
sponses have been gratifying.
When R. F. Wigglesworth. chairman
of Pine City district, received a list of
the assessments in his community,
amounting to $412.60, he promptly sent
County Chairman Clark his personal
check for the amount, saying he did
not want his district to delay the coun
ty In going over the top, and that he
would take chances on every man on
the list paying his assessment. That
is the Eastern Oregon way of doing
things.
sick soldiers, now of all times,
Christmas approaches.
In order to facilitate matters, ar
rangements have been made with the
express companies, so that out-of-town
people may take their apples to their
railway station addressed to: V. D.
Weller, care of the T. M. C. A., Van
couver, Wash. Mark the package "col
lect charges" and no expense will be
incurred by the donor. Persons in the
vicinity may write or phone to V. D.
Weller. Hut No. 1, Vancouver Barracks,
care of the T. M. C. A., and if not too
far, a machine will be sent for the
fruit.
KLAMATH
PLEDGES
$3000
Cntted War Work Drive Is TVell
Under Way.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 1.
(Special.) With a total of about $3000
raised for the United War Work drive
in Klamath County, the campaign to
raise funds for the comfort of tho sol
diers in America and France during the
remainder of their service is now fairly
under way.
Irving E. Vlning, the well - known
speaker of Ashland, has been in the
county in the interest of this move and,
although public meetings have been
under the ban. he has been able to talk
during the meals at the lumber camps
and email gatherings In the outside
communities.
WHISKY SHIPPERS GUILTY
Baggagemen Confess to Charges of
Bootlegging.
PAN FRAXCISCO. Nov. 16. Pleas of
guilty to charge? that they shipped 50
gallons of whisky Into Utah in viola
tion of prohibition laws there were
entered here today by Robert E. Price,
a San h rancisco baggageman, and Hor
ace M. Brazil, an express messeng'fer,
Sentence was put over for one month.
With Price were arrested John H.
Browning, of Ogden, son of John M
Browning, inventor of the Browning
machine gun; J. H. Do Vine and Joseph
Eccles, Ogden attorneys; James F. De-
laney. a San Francisco express mes
senger, and James H. Browne, Oakland,
L a I., a train dispatcher.
The men were charged with conceal
ing liquor in trunks and shipping It
rrom here to Ogden for illicit distribu
tion.
CONSOLIDATED
THE EAST SIDE BANK
and
THE CITIZENS BANK
under the name of the
CITIZENS BANK
N. U. Carpenter, President
H. H. Newhall, Vice-President
Joseph Paquet, Vice-President
E. A. Clark, Cashier
A. W. Livingston, Asst Cashier
A. W. Lambert, Director
0. M. Clark, Director
To Our Customers of the
East Side Bank:
I am pleased to announce that we have
consolidated our business with the Citi
zens Bank, corner Grand avenue and East
Alder, which has a 28 years' record of
conservative banking, f hope to see all
my old customers and friends in our new
home, where I will be pleased to receive
EAST SIDE BANK.
H. II. NEWHALL, President.
Corvallis, Nov. 16. (Special.)
Isabelle Steele, of Portland, has been
elected president of the college or
chestra. This is considered one or tne
most important of the college organi
zations. Rehearsals are held every
Tuesday evening.
NEGRO MUSICIANS COMING
Noted Violinist and Pianist to Ap
pear In Recital Here.
Clarence Cameron White, violinist, and
T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, both col
ored, will appear in recital in the Little
Theater, Twenty-third street, near
"Washington. Friday night, December 6.
Mr. White received his musical edu
cation at the Oberlln, Ohio, Conserva
tory of Music, supplemented by several
years' Etudy abroad where he was a
private student of M. Zacherewltsch.
the noted Russian violinist, and as a
student in composition with the late
S. Coolerldge-Taylor.
Mr. Taylor has studied the piano with
the late Emll Ezebling. the distinguished
pianist-pedagogue, Harold Henry, of
Chicago, who won renown recently by
his solo playing with the New York and
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and with
Katherlne Howard-Ward, the organist
pianist. Both Mr. White and Mr. Taylor are
experienced concert soloists in the East
Prince tvoff Sees Lansing.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Prince
George E. Lvoff. first Premier of Rus
sia after the revolution that dethroned
the Czar, called on Secretary Lnnsinc:
today and discussed with him the clia-
otic Russian situation and the part the
United States might play in rehabilita
tion. Prince Lvoff was accompanied
by Ambassador Bakhmeteff. He will
meet President Wilson later.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
Portland Girl Is Honored.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
University Speeds Fund.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 16. (Special.)- -The university
faculty and students, together with the
Eugene Bible University pledged
total of $5250 for the united war work
drive, up to noon today, only $200 more
being needed to make out the full quota
of 54o0. The university's quota is
$4750, exclusive of the Bible Univer
sity, which is a separate school, but
when the Bible University found It Im
possible to raise the quota of $700, the
University of Oregon added that amount
to its original allotment.
Normal School Reaches Quota.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special)
The Oregon Normal School went over
the top today in the drive for the
united war funds. The school was an
portioned $100u in the division of the
amount to raise In Folk County, which,
with the number of students, makes
close to $6 each. It was a task, as
many of the girls work their own way
through school and nothing was left
undone as an expedient for raising the
funds.
Senator McXary Coming Home.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. W
Ington, Nov. 16. Senator Charles L.
McXary will leave tomorrow for home
and will return in time for the open
ing of the regular session In December.
It is his understanding that Senator-
elect Mulkey will qualify and resign at
that time.
Railway Company Is Sued.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.)
A suit was filed in the Circuit Court
today by Emma K. Bennett against
the Lewis & Clark Railway Company
and the Grant Smith-Porter Bros.
Company asking for an Injunction re.
straining the defendants from operat
ing a railroad across the plaintiffs
property. j
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; - O - , j
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191 4th St.
TeL Main 642.
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