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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
17 MOIL PROJECT Elva Pearson; conductress. Bessie Coate: associate conductress, Mrs. Amelia Pearson; Adah, Mrs. Daisy E. iieynoias; ituth. Mrs. Elizabeth Dun can: Ksther. Mrs. Nettie Souther: Mar tha, Mrs. Mary Stewart; Electa. Mrs. Margaret Coate; warder. Mrs. Philo ment Uult-r; sent nel, Joslah Guler. Officers for the Masons, installed by I fast Master Charles . Coate. are: Worshipful master. C W. Stewsrt: senior warden. J. E. Reynolds; Junior Committee of Selection Ac cepts Mayor's Suggestions. warden. Lieutenant Orin Pearson; sec retary, E. C. Duncan; treasurer, Will iam Coate; senior deacon, E. C Yaden: Junior deacon. Fred Inman; senior steward, Lieutenant Carl ''Pearson,! Junior deacon, C A. Pearson: marshal. B. C. Hamilton: tyler, Josiah Guler; chaplain, t . u. coate. PLAN DECLARED PRACTICAL F08TLAND GIRL PRAISED TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1919. MEETS APPROVAL 1 You Can Save Ten Dollars BY BUYING UPSTAIRS! REMEMBER WHERE! Entire Second Floor Condemnation of Park Blocks Big. gr5t Problem Authority or , Legislature to Be Asked. RKD CROSS BCIXETIX MEN TIONS MART SMITH. A Tast memorial project Involvlns; envelopment of Portland's park. rienot. transportation and hoopital facilities, with erection of suitable tablets and monuments to the fallen soldiers, was approved -yesterday by the committee on aelectlon. headed by Will Moore, col lector of custom a. The plan wi adopted after consideration of dosen of suggestions from all parts of tb atate. The schema finally approved la th u ;r treat Ion of Mayor Baker. It irorked out In detail by a committee of the Oregon Chapter of the American Institute of Architect. Including, a It does, almost every other ' form of memorial suggested, the Idea found In Slant favor with the committee. IVarklaa- Oat mt Flaaa Bis; Task, Efforts of the executive memorial committee, headed by Hetiry Reed, now will be centered on putting; through th projects as outlined In the plan. It Is expected the Memorial Association will assume general charge of the vari ous development projects, though the funds for carrying; them out will come from various public and private sources. Th railroads are expected to take care of the Union Depot and enlarged terminal scheme, which. It ts planned will stand at the end of the north plaza blocks and form the entrance to the "Victory Mall extending to the faeirhta. Improvement of the plasa blocks will come from the city and real estate owners of the district. The monument to democracy, stand ins; at the turn In the park blocks at Burnstde street, will be built by pub He subscription. Condemnation of the seven park blocks between Salmon and Ankeny streets Is expected to present the big trest problem. Mayor Baker, In behalf of the city government, expects to ask the Legislature for authority to con demn these business blocks and open them for traffic and other usea Pub io utility bond, which will be retired y the Income from these blocks, will le sold to cover the purchase price. At the head of the park blocks will ts the main memorial project. Arches, peristyles and possibly a shaft will be erected tn the park overlooking the city. It la planned. Mayor Declares Plaa Practical- . Also at the head of the park blocks will be the entrance to Terwllliger boulevard, which is the first link in the hard-surface highway to Salem, which soon will be a fact. Along the boulevard and near the site of th Oregon Medical School will le the state, county and city hospital. which. It Is expected, will be linked u definitely with the memorial project. .Public funds for this part of the scheme mill be available. It is believed. "The plan may appear visionary, but ts practical. said Mayor Baker. may take a year or it may take 2 years to put It all over, but we can do 1c and Oreyon will have a memorial worthy of the sacrifices ber sons hav made. Commendation Is Made by Paper 'rubllslietl in Paris for Work In Helping Soldiers. Miss Mary E. Smith, a Portland girl who Is In France with the Red Cross, has received special notice In the Red Cross Bulletin, an American paper pub lished in Paris, where she receives th I' Mln Mary E. Smith. Portland C.lrl. Wha lias Received Special 'etlre la Red Cross Bulletla. OMEN LIKE FARM WORK MIIS. CHARLES II. CASTNER RE PORTS os rovn of state. Oregon Civic League Members Ilea of Government Plana for After-tlie-War Period. Oregon women drawn Into real farm work by the exigencies of war were fascinated by the tasks and will not easily relinquish the chance to do their part of farm work. M rs. Charles H Castner. of Hood River, president of the State Federation of omen a Clubs, told members of the Oregon Civic League yesterday. Mrs. Castner has brn on a tour of the state, and has Interested herself particularly In th Increased activity of women due to the war. Other speakers at the re mil a r Satur day luncheon included D. C. Hrnny, of the Department of the Interior: R. P. Teele. of the Department of Agricul ture. and E. G. Felt, a Tacoma con tractor. Irrigation, reclamation and other projects of Secretary Lane for the after-the-war period were explained by Mr. Ilenny. Thousands of acres of desert land would be reclaimed by the 1100 COO. 000 bill now before Congress, he aid. Farmers all over the country will be helped in every way possible to le veiop their lands and raise mors crops. Ur. Teele, of Berkeley, said. LIBRARY D0ESWAR WORK Many Book Are Collected at Cue- halls for Soldiers. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. . (Special) Chehalis free public library has been well patronised during the year Just ended, according to the report of Miss Anna Koontx. librarian. War service work was one of the most Important activities of the club. Mors than 459 books were collected for soldiers. Books and pamphlets covering food conservation also were distributed 4n large number. Registration cards now in use number 1052. X. B. Coffman con tributed $100 for books. Books In the library at the end of the year totaled Ci73. Receipts totaled I3143.7S. with expenditures of IZZDZ.'!. and a balance of 1341.07. The Chehalis City Commission has made ample provision for supporting tna Horary. commendations of a chaplain for her assistance In the great Champagne drive. Miss Smith was formerly secre tary to A. L. Mills, of the First Na tional Bank of Portland. The Item In the Ked Cross Bulletin follows: The day of the receiving of Ameri can wounded from the battlefield has passed, but the deeds of the American soldier and the help given bim . are gradually becoming known In greater I etall. As an example, there Is this letter. recently received at American Red ross headquarters from Chaplain Will- lam C. Ricks, A. R. C. attached to Evacuation Hospital No. 3: I should like to express my very great appreciation of the assistance of number of Red Cross workers who were stationed here for several days. They included Miss Watries. Miss Smith. Mrs. Schenck and Miss Peck. "Day and night they were on the Job. and the thousands who passed through this hospital daring the great Champagne drive had their every need met. As a Red Cross chaplain who went through a hell of mental agony during those days, the best I can do Is to ssy how grand their work was. I lb there was some way In which these young women could be assured of the appreciation of every member or our hospital personnel. "'Hundreds of letters that came to me l: mall censor spoke In the highest terms or tne work of the Red Cross." THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances. "Tak vlata bltrn-Dho.Dhj.tV la th mA 1c of physicians to thin, delicate, net-rota pe-npi ho lac It vim. energy and nerv force, and thera aaerna to ba amwi Droof of th- efficacy of thia preparation to warrant in recommendation. Moreorer. If we Judge from the countless prvparattona and treat mnta whtcb ar continually being adver tised for the purpoM of making thin people i:eny developing arm a, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, thera ar evidently thousands of men and woman wnn Keeniy reei meir excessive thinness Thlnne ana weakness are usually do to starved nerves, our bodies need mors LODGES INSTALL JOINTLY Trout .Lake 3Iasons.and Eastern Star Enjoy Annual Supper. GtTLER. .Wash, Jan. 11. (Special.) Tha Trout Lake Lode's of Masons and Order of Eastern 8 tar held Joint instal. lation and their annual chicken supper January 3. The officers for the Etsr. Installed by the past matron. Mrs. Daisy K. Kn oHs. and Mrs. Wtnnocene llelshetm aclof aa marshal, are: Worthy ma tron. Mrs. Amanda Pearson: worthy patron. WUllain Coate: associate Ma tron. Mrs. Anna B. Coats: secretary. Kdcar C Duncan: treasurer Frank M. Coats; chaplain. C A. Pearson: mar shal. Wlnnoa.ne Belshelm; organist.! :?:- . v . . . i f k . . v . .... 9 X - v v--V - -: i. ' 9r ...2 l.r .A.-- D. . ...... L pti.4TE. La JJ Mr. , . ' oia gar me. si icy 0 jrrg 9ajS J .1 tifs srvts mhls s tt 1 a,. r -J a I . 1 fcmr arsTsT. phosphate than la contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there la nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as th organic phosphate known among drujr gista aa bltrophoapbate. which la Inexpen sive and Is sold by most all druggists an tier a guarantee of aatUfactlon or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplanting th body cells with tha nec essary phosphoric .food elements, bltro phoaphat quickly produce a we I com a transformation In tha appearance, th ln caeas In weight frequently being; aston ishing. This Increa In weight also carrlea with tt a general Improvement la the health. Nervousness. sl-plennea and lack of en ergy, which nearly always accompanies ex- cessHo thinness), soon disappear, dull ye become bright and pal cheeks glow with th bloom of perfect health. CArTIOV Althooch BHrerbosohmta Is aaswrpassed fr rellevisg werrooaaesa, alen- sae aod geoeral weakaesa. owing t Its ssstrkahl flesh grawlng propertle - It should wo be aaed by anoM who doss bjoA dssir t pas mm flavb. j 1 BUILDING SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Entrance Opposite Sunset Theater LARGEST MEN'S CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST I Seattle Store : ARCADE BLDG., SECOND AVE. 1 f Wm Iljj8i 1 U ID '-rr liil 1L ii JLiLil OF Why don't you like the cold? V ' Just because you've not protected against it. There's nothing more exhilarating than the tang of Jack Frost when you're prepared for it. Butif you try to get along without proper protection, you suffer continual discomfort and take chances with your health. You can t afford to be without a warm, Winter-proof Fahey-Brockman . o R when you can buy one for $ COAX NOTE When every street-level clothing store is holding cut-price sales, you have a good opportunity to prove our values. We never hold sales. Our prices are always standard, to everybody, and you will find that our values still lead, in spite of claimed price reductions elsewhere. JLO dJ 4a oJMJ' Alterations Free ! , Fit Guaranteed I Open Saturdays Till 8 P.M. - V JiUPSTAIR3 CLOTHIERS JL-TAKE THE ELEVATORAVE HO