The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1919, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1919.
OREGON EXCEEDS ITS
the European Army camps bear the
usual earmarks of having been read
and passed. The other most startling
censorship noted here is the inspection
of a letter from President V. Carransa.
of Mexico, received here by Editor A. R.
O'Brien, of the Evening Record.
CENTRALIA WANTS NORMAL
operation and directing the levying of
an annual tax of one-tenth of a mill
for maintenance and operation.
The bill provides that, if the school
Is established, the Governor shall ap
point two citizens as a committee, with
himself as chairman, to choose a site
within the corporate limits of the city,
and. if none is found, to choose a site
within one mile of the corporate limits.
meeting of tl. stockholder of the Cot
tage Grove Cannery Association. C. W.
McFarland. J. R. Cooler, Charles Bales.
M. M. Wheeler, C. li. Stewart and
George Knowles were elected di
rectors. GEORGE HENRY YOUNG DEAD
Veteran, 85 Tears Old. Long av Resi
dent of Clarke County.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) George Henry Young. S3 year
old. died at his home near the Clarke
County fair grounds last night. A na
tive of Germany, he arrived In New
York City In 1S64, and reached here by
the way of the Isthmus of Panama,
joining a brother. Antone Young, who
had previously arrived.
Two sons. I C. and Hnry Tonnr.
both of this county, survive. He also
leaves four daughters. Mrs. W. T.
Clique, of Vancouver; Mirs Bertha
Youiik and Miss Katherlne Young, an
Mrs. George Palmer, of Kort Logan,
Colo.
Lewis County Representatives to Put
Bill In Legislature.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe
Mr. o Brien's father was found dead
on the streets of Mexico City a year or
so after the Mexican revolution started.
cial.) H. W. Thompson, H. H. Swofford
" Cable Censorship Lifted.
NEW TORK. Jan. IS. The Commercial
Cable Company announced today that
censorship had been lifted from social
and personal messages on the Commer
cial Pacific system.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our appreciation
for . the beautiful floral offerings and
kindness of the Omf x Rebekah Lortfr,
67: the fellow workmen in the Wil
lamette and our many friends durinc
the illness and death of our wife und
mother. Mr. O'le Gunderson. Carrie
Gus'.in, George Gundcrson. Olive Morris,
Kmma Morehmd. Ofhrt Gupdrson. Adv.
and J. S. Siler. Lewis County s Repre
sentatives, will introduce In the State
Legislature Monday the bill providing
for the establishment of a State Normal
School in Cetitralia, creating a com
mission to select and accept a site
therefor, providing for the manage
ment, operation- and maintenance of
the school, fixing the conditions for Its
and it was believed he was assassinated.
He was engaged in mining and held
valuable property, of which the heirs
had been unable to learn little until
recently. Writing to . President Car
ranza, A. R. O'Brien inquired about con-,
ditions and desired to learn if the prop
erty could be inspected. President Car
ranza wrote a cordial letter, saying it
would be safe to make a trip and he
would designate a guard of soldiers, if
Canning Association Elects Officers.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Jan. 18.
(Special.) George Knowles was. re
elected president, Charles Bales vice
president. Grnt .Tower . secretary and
Worth Harvey treasurer at the annual
Clatsop County Heads List for
Over-Subscription.
The world's census of sheep runs to
more than 4S0. 000.000.
EPIDEMIC DELAYS DRIVE
ACTRESS IS KXOWH AS MAY
IRWIN OF VAUDEVILLE
Total of $16,489,972 for State Is
Reported Thirty-Six Counties
Exceed Quotas.
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Willi STAMPS QUOTA
Final computation of figures for Ore
gon's war savings stamp campaign for
1918 6hows that the state, as in all
other patriotic drives, exceeded its al
lotted quota. Purchases throughout
the state amounted to J16.489.972.83.
This is one-half of 1 per cent in excess
of the state quota, according to figures
given out at state headquarters.
The figures show further that 18 of
the 36 counties of Oregon exceeded
their quotas, with Clatsop County tak
ing the lead, both in over-subscriptions
and in obtaining its quota first.
Oregon's quota, as originally fixed
bv the Treasury Department, was J17,
253,740. This was a $20 per capita, giv
ing the state an estimated population
of 862,687. Later readjustments brought
the quota down to $16,414,326.
Clatsop County Leads.
The record of each county," showing
quota, maturity value of stamps sold
and percentage standing, follows:
County Quota. Stamps Sold. Pet.
OlHtsop t oTO.! $ ;,!. P.Vi.tvt 1515
Micrman .)iw - !4. .".:!.! 14:i.J
Jackson ;.-..:;! SHLO'CKl 14O.0
Wheeler 50.L'JO HM.7H7.4.-. VJX.fl
Baker '. . ;:s7.7JO 4nj.7Bn.57 - ISA 9
Lincoln 141.120 174. 741. t:; 12:1.8
Coos 47O.K40 550.!i:i7 4rt 117.1
Tillamook ... 151.. ".4'l 172.402.17 11:18
fiilliam M.320 'n2.227rf 11-1.4
Oram 112.14" 124.755 K8 1U. 2
1 matilla 4:;0.1SO 4-.15l.40 110.7
l.inn .".12.520 504. 702 ts 1K 2
Icschutes ... 125.IHI0 ja5.o.32 ios.5
Curry 4.1. 40 4.8r.4.18 107.7
Washington . f.:::;.440 r.7.4s.:. :;:: m.4
l.ane r.jo.ooo w8.S24.5rf lorf.2
Yamhill 4::.700 45f.oos.72 105.1
DouRlas 4WS.040 477.S48.87 102.0
.Josephine ... 170.0011 ii:n.47.:i! 1!8
Multnomah .. 6.322.2S0 0.22O.:Kis.OT ! 4
Bfnton 271.020 2fi1.23.72 ' .2
Columbia .... 275.I20 20.102 55 frf S
Wasco 42.-.. ::M 4!.2!7.7I nrf.7
Polk .",21.1i;0 2117.617.42 02.7
rnion ::25.58i .".no.7s4.n4 02.4
Marlon 971. son 87.in3.:;9 01. :t
Crook 82.1KO 74.B60.61 00 H
"Wallowa 20S.540 1SR.:i21.22 OO.a
Lake 110.5SO inti.:;7.5K RO.O
Clackamas .. 74S.5KO 41.2on 4o S5.
Hood River .. 14H.000 324.570.H9 S5.3
Morrow 00. IW 74.008 7B 81. t
Klamath 2:1S. OOO 175.047.1rf 7:.3
Tlarney 102.54O 54.004.01 53.1
.lefferson ... 84.000 42.501.84 50.7
Malheur 236.200 102.7:il.72 43.3
Total $16,414,320 $16,480,072.83 100.4
In making public the final figures,
State Director C. S. Jackson said:
"The war savings result is another
testimonial to Oregon's loyal support
of the Government's war finance. But
for the influenza epidemic, we would
have sold from 10 to 15 per cent more
stamps. We timed our clean-up cam
paign to begin in October, at the close
of the fourth liberty loan drive. Then
the flu etruck the state and we were
deprived of the splendid aassistance we
should have had from the school chil
dren.
Epidemic Halts Drive.
Multnomah County affords an illus
tration of the conditions that we had
to meet. It came within 1.6 per cent
of its quota. It is easy to see that but
for the epidemic the county would not
only have made its quota, but would
have reported a very substantial sur
plus. The subsidence of the war en
thusiasm affected us far less than it
did other lines of patriotic work. A
year of educational work. has informed
Oregonians of the value of the stamps,
and as the year drew to its close there
was a noticeable tendency on the part
of investors to increase their holdings,
coupled with purchases by people who
had not previously bought, and lively
inquiry for the 1919 series. The war
savings stamp ha sestablished itself
and the outlook for this year's busi
ness is exceptionally bright."
U r .
''jt anff;1i( fffrt-Y rrfriiiliTurftriBii fi.i '111
June Mills. ,
While there may be some ele
ment of truth in the saying con
cerning affection for fat men,
according to plump June Mills,
the comedienne at Pantages this
, week, it is quite a different mat
ter with rotund members of the
fair sex.
"Did you ever see a er, plump
actress get before the footlights
and fail to win her audience
without half the trouble that
comes to the average ' comedi
enne?" demanded Miss Mills. "Of
course you never did. The very
minute the said plump actress ap
pears, she's got her audience
laughing, and with laughter
comes liking, to say the least."
Miss Mills is widely known as
the May Irwin of vaudeville, and
her Southern songs are big hits.
conditions should change and the ne
cessity arise.
The enevelope bearing the reply had
the official imprint of the President in
engraved printing, but the officious
censor would not let the missive pass
without attaching his O. K.
Restaurant Proprietor Arrested.
Charged' with 'maintaining an insani
tary restaurant, Christ Choeaheokos. a
Greek, proprietor of a restaurant at 421
Washington street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Green. J. F. Riley
of the health department is the com
plainant in the case. The Greek was re
leased on his own recognizance.
0. A. C. ESCAPES EPIDEMIC
TWO FATIEXTS RECEIVE TREAT
MENT IX HOSPITAL.
Health Authorities Guard Against
New Outbreak of-Influenza
1 Anions Students.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Jan. 18. (Special.) College
officials have pointed with some degree
of pride to the health of the institu
tion. Every precaution has been taken
to avoid serious reinfection of Spanish
influenza, with the result that there
are now only two "flu" patients in
Shepard Hall, converted into a hospital
last Saturday, when six patients were
admitted. Since Monday only one new
case has developed. Those in the hos
pital recovered rapidly and were re
leased this week.
"The health condition at the college
is excellent." said Or. c. it. Matthis,
new college physician, who assumed
duties this week.-"Students are asked to
report immediately at the least sign
of a cold and' to take such prcautions
as seeing to it that their rooms are
well ventilated and refraining from
keeping late "hours. Social week-end
parties are discouraged and warning
is given against crowding rooms."
Dr. Matthis is assisted by Miss Amy
Cyrus, a graduate nurse, and two nurses
are employed in the hospital.
Although the "lid" has been clamped
on tignt in CorvalHs, the schools hav
ing been closed and various forms of
public entertainment prohibited, the
condition at the college is so favorable
that no need has been seen for drastic
action on the campus.
Postal Receipts Show Business Gain.
YAKIMA, Wash'.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
Postal receipts' of. the Yakima post-
office during 1918, not including money
orders, which are accounted for sep
arately, amounted to- $96,797, a gain
of 20 per cent over the previous year.
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Proved That
Beauty Comes From the Blood
and From Nowhere Else.
Prove Thin With Free Trial
Packaa-e.
Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one way to remove pimples,
blackheads, eruptions and eczema with
its rash and itch, and that is by the
ahini ' iv -l rr ! rfiMYi'Whv.tfr si - ; jM
blood. In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the
wonderful calcium sulphide at meals
serves to supply the blood, with one of
the. uiost remarkable actions known to
science. This is its activity in keeDinar
firm the tiny fibers that compose even
such minute muscles as those whicb.
control tne sngntest cnange or ex
pression, such as the eyelids, lips, and
so on. It is tnis substance which ner
vades the entire skin, keeps it healthy
ana arives away impurities. uet
50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
at any drug store and learn the great
secret of facial beauty.
A free rial package will be mailed
if you will send tne coupon.
MILITARY WORK DELAYED
Epidemic Interferes With, High
School Organization.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 18. (Special.) Colonel John Lead
er's trip to Southern Oregon towns next
week to organize military work in the
high schools has been postponed be
cause of the influenza situation in that
part of the state. The Colonel returned
this afternoon from Astoria, where he
went to organize the high school mili
tary programme.
Colonel Leader will give a lecture in
Bend January 29. His next definite
date scheduled is at Baker February 7,
where he will arrange for the high
school work and give an address in the
evening.
Free Trial Coupon
V. A. Stuart Co., 776 Stuart Bid a;..
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by
return mail, a free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name.
Street.
City.. .
State.
CARRANZA MAIL CENSORED
orficious Subordinate Places O. K.
on Letter to Marshfield Editor.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) It would seem, now the war is
over, that the censor would be looking
for a new job. but letters cptaias from
Gives Wife
Adler-i-ka
"My wife was pronounced incurable
by physicians unless, operated (com
plicated bowel trouble). I began giving
her Adler-i-ka and she is Improving
and I mean to continue until she is
cured." (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Ma
rion. Ala.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimen
tary canal. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years.' It is
a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, -glycerine
and nine other simple drugs.
Skidmore Drug Co., (and leading drug
gists). Adv. .
h -1 '
YJ
1.
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DRESSING
IS AN ART
it depends more
on taste than money
Many of the best dressed men in Port
land are wearing F. B. clothes. They are
men who could easily afford $75 for a suit
or overcoat, but they know that taste is
more important than money, and they
come here to pick from the stock of the
largest men's clothiers in the Northwest.
They know how much easier it is to get
the right clothes where there are so many
to choose from and they realize that
there is no sense in paying fabulous
street-level prices when they can buy
equal quality upstairs for
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FIVE THOUSAND
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J1SI11
BUILDING
SIXTH
AND WASHINGTON
Entrance Opp. Sunset Theater
LARGEST MEN'S CLOTHIERS IN THE
NORTHWEST
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
SEATTLE STORE:
ARCADE BLDG., SECOND AVE.
xwmmm
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tmnXJ:-; tuifcu. M i ilium 1 nmmJ 'aww.yvn i mtmfr&nmi mm 1 ' " ' "'J ' 4
Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed
Open Saturdays Till 8 P. M.
VJJlUPSIMRS CLOTHIERS -LZ
- 5. v --tt..
TAKE THE ELEVATOR 3AVE lO
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