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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
TITEr SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, rOTCTLAND, MARCH 16, 1919. !1-giaa-jaia1' Y.W.GJ.TD OFFICERS AND WORKERS LV T. W. C A.'S CAMPAIGN FOR $30,000. 16. Popular Toilet Soaps DRIVE FOR $30,10 Are StUl Selling at a Cake Six Captains and Teams Are Ready for Campaign. IiC Iff- The price and value situation is not so serious as the alarmists would have you believe. Many prices have advanced and many have not. Hundreds of articles in The Owl Drug Stores are still selling at pre-war prices. These toilet soaps are a fair example they are old-time 10c features: MRS. ALVORD IS DIRECTOR 10c ' 1 V7 v.-" -! TVr-idcnt of Association Points to Help Given to Thousand of 'orthctern Women. A total of 0.oe Is needed to supply the physical, menial and spiritual needa of the thousands of persona moat of them girls ana young women who ff.iMnt the Younr Woman'a Chrla tian association of Portland daring the vnr. Of this amount Skj.000 la real tzed from the various income activities of the association, leaving 125.000 to b raised by popular subscription, io which has been added this year 560 for national and field reconstruction work. It is to raise this fund that the officer, directors and friends of the association thla week .wlH come before the people of the elfy for contribu tion. Mrs. William C. Alvord. city director for the campaign. raid: "This is the first time for two years that the asso ciation has come betore the public for funds for carrying on its regular work, all money collected during that period having been used for the activities of the war work council of the Y- W. C. A., not one penny of which la allowed by the government to be diverted, to other war channels. Campaign Date Delayed. "We have withheld the launching of ' our campaign until after the Armenian drive so we would not interfere with it although our educational campaign has been going on for several weeks and a few of the workers have done a little soliciting and I am glad to add. with most gratifying results. The V. W. C. A. has established itself in the minds and hearts of the people of Port land as an institution ot real service to the thousands of girls and young women of the northwest who each year pass its threshold. This week we are going out in real earnest and I bespeak for the women who are giving so un selfishly of their time and strength to this work, the same generous treat ment which has been such an out standing feature in all of Portlands many efforts to secure funda for good causes. w Holbrook Addressee Clubs. Miss Carrie. A. Holbrook. president of the association, daring the past week has addressed the Chamber of Commerce, the notary club, the Ad club, the Portland Realty board and the Oregon Civic league and through the courtesy of its officers. 400 letters were sent to the members of the Pro gressive Business Men's club. Miss Holbrook mentioned the following fig ures In her addresses: Number using the building during the year. 800.000: number assisted by the traveler's aid department, including young girls, chil dren and elderly people. 9436: number enrolled in girls" clubs. 788: number of interviews given in employment de partment. 9;6: positions filled. S6J6; meals served. 167.111: attendance In gymnasium. : swims taken. 970b; nrrrniehl EUestS. (168. M.mhrri of the board of directors serving in the campaign are: Miss Hoi brook. Miss Ida v. joniz. in ge vrrturv: Mrs. Frank M. warren ti.n t r-ii. Mrs. K. P. Northrup, A. I Maxwell. Mrs. I. H. Amos and Mrs. W. H. Beharrcl. Members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of which Mrs Kortest S. rlshcr is presi dent, are assisting many of them work ing on Mrs. Smith's learn. Mix Captains Charge. The six captains and their teams who will work directly under Mrs. Alvord's direction are: Mrs. Charles J. Smith, captain: Mrs. K. H. McCpllister. Miss Jessie Oiillifer. Miss Ann Chambers. Mrs. C. A. Morden. Mrs. W.-K. Wiggins.' Mrs. O. U Rauch. Mrs. tleorge N. Wood ley. Mrs. Otto Urice. Miss Beatrice lxcke. Miss Flor ence Knapp. Mi.-s Reed. Miss Grace Reed. - . ' Mrs. John R. Dickson, captain: Mrs. Robert Lrd. Mrs. - Lrfring K. Adams, Mrs. Thomas U. Hailcy. Mrs. Roy P. Rishon. Mrs. Otto vVedcmeyer. .Miss Florence Sta.-kpole. Miss Caroline Bickel. Mrs. Willis I'uniway. Mrs. Frank K. Smith. Mrs. A. W. Baird, Mrs. Hugh Henry. Mlas Isabella Gauld. captain: Mrs. An--drw I. Norrlf. Mrs. Willis K. Clarke, Mrs. K. C. WUIard. Miss Jean Mac kenzie. Mrs. William H. Lines. Mrs. Simeon Winch. Mrs. Otrald Beebc. Mrs. J. C. Mann, captain: Mrs. George Youcll. Mrs. s. H. Morgan. Mrs. H. W. Hall. Mrs. Ralph Fisher. Mrs. J. P. .larger. Mrs. J. P. Stoneroad. Mrs. H. Russell Albee. Mrs. N. F. Johnson, captain: Mrs. George Rossman. Mrs. E. A. Douty, .Mrs. Charles Kingsmtth. Mrs. W. T. Schuppel. Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. K. G. I.eoghjr. Mrs. Fred Fleokensteln. Mrs. I. G. Bransford. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. U G. Roberts. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Robert S. Farrelt. captain: Mrs. Bert Wood. Miss Frances, Wood. Miss Haxel Weidler. Miss Mary Bell. Mrs. Hugh Maguire, Mrs. E. C. Goodwin. Mrs. Grant Mays. Mrs. Anna Finley. Dr. ivtave Goffin. Miss Ethel Mcintosh. Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss Edith Hlndman. Mrs. George F. Wilson, state director for the campaign, reports much inter est throughout the state. Klamath county already has made its complete returns. Malheur county has , made partial returns and Hood .River and Washington counties have announced that they expected to reach their quotas this week. Oregon's quota outside of Portland exceeds $6000. California Medicated Soap 10 Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap 10t Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap....lO Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap...lOt Kirk's Jap Rose Soap 10t Peet's Toilet Soaps. 10 (Three for 25) Cocoa Almond Creme Oil Imperial Peroxide Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap 10 Colgate's Floating Bath Soap.... 10 Colgate's Coleo Soap.. 10t Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet 10 (Three for 25 -Large size 25k; 3 for 700 Colgate's Dactylis Soap 100 Large size 250; 3 for 650 Colgate's Monad Violet 100 (Three for 230) Large size 250; 3 for 650 Left te right Mrs, I. H. A mo a. Mrs. R. C. MeDaatel. Miss Isabella Ganld. Mlaa Carrie A. Holbrook, Mrs. Willi Alvord. Mrs. George F. Wllsoa, Miss Ida V. Joata, Mrs. Joha R. Dickson, Mrs. frank M. Warren. am C I 0. J. DOREH IN GERMANY CAPTAIN OF OREGON" ARTILERT WRITES OF BATTLES. Engagements, on .Toul Sector and in Second Battle of the Marne Are Described. eciors u'"" s Hoi- I fined eneral LWe a i. Mrs. land n Mrs. f th CUCUMBER PRICE IS RAISED Clichalls brocn Are Offered $30 t a Ton for Product. CHEH.VI.1j5, Wash.. March 13. (Spe cial.) L,ibby. McNeill Libby expect again to secure an acreage of cucum bers in the Chehalis section for the year 119 according to word just re ceived here. lst season the attempt to grow cucumbers locally was almost a total failure. The price quoted this year for .No. 1 sie, m to 3 Inches in length. Is 150 per ton. which is an ad vance of I per ton .over the price paid last year. - The district tributary to Chehalis is rapidly becoming quite a garden spot for growing a variety of crops and is expected to give employment to many Lewis county people for 1919. Sprlnricl(I Editor Resigns. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. March IS Solomon BulWlcy Griffin has resigned as managing editor of the Springfield Republican, a position he has filled for mora than 4 rears, and will devote his time to business interests and to pri vate literary work. His successor is Howard K. Regal. ' Westminster chhrch tonight "Colo Mi Watterson'a Religioua Confession." Adv. .. . . Captain Richard J. Dorer, who re ceived his military education at West Point, -Is captain of battery A, Oregon artillery, now serving with the Amer ican army of occupation on the German border, and in a letter Just received by Captain Lee M. Clark, this city, and formerly, of battery A, Captain Dorer writes: "When I was sent to the artillery school. Samar.' France, March 10, ISIS, I found that battery A, 147th field artil lery, was a training battery at that school and that every member of it was simply a-rarin' to go to the front. About the end ot May, I think it was, the commandant tcid me he had a bat tery and wanted ine to take it to the front. You can imagine how 'delighted I was when I found that it was bat tery A, Oregon national guard. Well. I met the battery and found the finest lot of young men that ever wore khakt "We began to get into battle at the Toul sector last June.- and we got through without loss of a. man or ani mal. That night we fired the first hos tile shot for Oregon. The 147th- field artillery co-operated with the history- making 36th division of New Lngland. Outside of intense artillery duels, the principal action in this sector was the battle affray during which our cannon eers wore their gas masks for a period of four hours and gave the Huns shot for shot. June 24 we left the-Toul 6eetor for Alsace, Joining with the famous 32d division, and here the fighting was con fined principally to artillery dueling. rrived at Chateau Thierry July 29. we immediately started on the'trail he retreating Fritzies. On the night of July 31 we took. our first open position t,n the celebrated Ourcq -river. J That night we put over a frightful bar rage that dislodged the Huns and started them on the run toward the river Vesle. This fight was known as the second battle of tne Marne, and lasted until August 23. 1918, at which time Kritz made a successful stand be hind the Vesle river. This was a real honest-to-goodnesa battle all the way through the kind that makes a man proud to be a soldier. - - - "In front of impregnable Montfauson we helped to put in a -barrage that lasted 41 days. Our last and fiercest struggle is called' the battle of Meuse- Argonne.- when the Germans called a halt. November 11 it dfd not come as a surprise, for every man of us had been looking for this to happen from the day that Austria collapsed. The war la over. We couldn't real ize It but it has since proved to be true, thank God. This morning I saw the doctor and he told me I was becom ing weh-footed. How about It?" unusual robin has attracted much at tention, have christened the' cheery Itttle fowl the. "liberty bird." i - : "We haven't been able to determine whether the little bird bearing our na i tional colors is a lady or a gentleman." saya George P. Pemberton, retired minister and bird 'lover, who has been observing- the freak robin for several days, "but. we are" going, to do all .we can to persuade her, or him, to remain with us over Summer. The little bird and a number of mates have remained within a half mile radius since their arrival, here about a week ago. and we hope that they will nest in the orchard district." COMMITTEE OF TWO ADDS MORE MEMBERS. . Hood River Has Red, White and Blue Robin. F-reak Arrival in Orchard Dlatrlct la Called "Mherty Bird." HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 15. (Spe cial.) A freak robin, accompany ing a flock of its normal kind, has ap peared In the west side orchard of H. P. Allen. While it wears the usual red breast, the body feathers of th"e bird are white and its ta feathers are fringed with blue. Because of its red. white and blue plumage the people of the Belmont neighborhood, where the Friendly Rivalry Exists in Contest; Charles Eckelman and Dr. D. W. Mack in Lead. Twenty new memberships for the Oregon Dairy council have been se cured through the interest and efforts of Charles Eckelman and Dr. D. W. Mack, of the sustaining membership committee. , The committee met yester day at the Imperial hotel, J. E. Dunne presiding. Several others reported hav ing secured additions to the roll. The Nestle's Food company is 'one of the new members. F. L. Shull, who is working with' the feed and mill men, will submit his report next Saturday. Carl Schallinger went to Astoria last night and will interview the dairies in that locality. Mr. Dunne will make trip to-Tillamook on Monday to get some memberships among the cheese makers. ' There is a friendly rivalry among the teams that are winding up the member ship roll. W. K. Newell is working on Mr. Shull's team, but so far the Mack Eckclman team is . ahead in the con test R. L. Sabin has made an excel lent showing, having signed up a large percentage of the banks. The couijcil win noia a ousiness meeting March L'b. The funds solicited will bo 'used for advertising, publicity and educational work. Following arc some of the members added yesterday to the roll, which pre viously numbered 60: City View dairy. Cloverland creamery, Crumpled Horn dairy,"; Daisy Farm -dairy, Eidelweiss creamery; . Fulton Park dairy. Hazel firm dairy, Hillsdale dairy, Independ ent creamery. Multnomah dairy. Picnic Park dairy. Pleasant View dairy, Port nomah farm: Rose City, Pilstner, Spring Farm. United States, Mountain View. Clover Leaf. Columbia, Simon Cwald and Huber dairies. PILOT ROCK CLUB IS SUSY MEMBERSHIP TAKEN IN STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. LAND OPENING. 10.000 acres of irrigated land to be thrown open April 15, 1919. For full particulars see classified farms for sale column in today's paper. Adv. Westminster church tonight "Colo nel Watterson's Religious Confession." Adv. Cbautanqna. and Lycenm Course! Signed and Soldier Memorial to Be Erected. PILOT ROCK, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) Pilot Rock boasts of one of the most enterprising commercial clubs to be found in any town of its size. The club has recently become a member of the state chamber of commerce. Jean P. Kirkpatrick recently was elected president He is editor of the Pilot Rock Record. Rev. John T. Blck- ford, pastor of Pilot Rock Union church, is secretary. The local organization has signed a June Chautauqua for three days. Con tracts have also been signed for a win ter lyceum course. Committees and plans have been made to complete ar rangements for the erection of a me morial fountain and statue to be dedi cated to the 137 soldier boys who en listed from southern Umatilla county. Action was taken to establish another rural mail route which is badly need ed west of Pilot Rock. One of the projects that is of special Interest is the move to bond the newly formed union high school district for a new 135.000 school plant This school district is the result of a union of 15 rural districts for the purpose of sup plying the needed educational facili ties for secondary education. The com mercial club is strongly supporting the move made by the outlying districts. The club holds regular monthly meet ings on the first Tuesday of each month. Special Monday Only: Owl Skin Cream qi) Regular 50c Jars 3oJ)C This perfectly pure cream is readily absorbed through the pores, thereby stimulating, nourishing and invig orating the tissues and eradicating wrinkles and restoring the skin to its natural freshness. In beautiful glass jars with ground glass stopper. Regular 50c Jars for 33, Monday Only Phone your want ada to the Orcgo nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Splendid Stationery Featured at 59 a Box The box which is shown on the left contains 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes the famously good Ches terfield Lawn. Assorted colors buff pink, blue and white. Equal portions of each in every box. You'll approve of the price. A Pound of Writing Paper 39 108 sheets of splendid quality, smooth surface paper the kind that will not snag nor blot. A sensible 39 investment. Superior Quality Stationery 25 a Box Your attention is called to four brands' which we offer at this in teresting prices Fairy Spun buff, pink and blue. Spindle Linen White and blue. Expert Glove Cleaning Short Gloves loC for S'ri Hoar Service Well-Knowa - Actress Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture, Jolcey Williams, the well - known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theater in St Louis, Mo, made the following state ment about gray hair and how to dark en It: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost,. that will darken gray streaked or faded hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of ttarbo Compound, and & ounce of glycerine. These in gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any drug gist can put It up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub oft Adv. i Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. Correspondence Cards 29 a Box The same splendid quality as the paper described above the same brands: Angelus Lawn in white and Fairy Spun in buff, pink and blue. . Self-Filling Fountain Pens $1.50 Long and short styles, fine, medium or heavy pen (iridium tipped). The lever self-filling device. Waterman Pens from $2.50 up Eversharp Pencils $1.00 to $4.00 The last word in pencil economy and efficiency. No sharp ening, yet always sharp Popular Face Powders The leaders are always on hand In The Owl Drug Stores. Tetlow'a Swanadown tomder 20d Tetlow'a Gossamer Powder 2'.le Woodbnry'a Face Powder 23d Freeman's Face Powder 25 Melbaline Powder 25d Harmony Rice Powder 25 Carmen Face Powder 45c1 Harrison's Face Powder -15 Pompelan Beauty Powder 45 Poirdre L'Ane Face Powder 45J Tetlow'a Pussywillow Powder 45t Palmollve Face Powder 47t Armand Face Powder 50t Armour's Luxor Face Powder 50? Colgate's Florfent Face Powder SOtt Hndnnt's Violet See Face Powder SOc Melba Face Powder 50 Red Feather Complexion Powder. .. .50 Jonteel Face Powder 50r Violet Dnlee Face Powder 50c Mavis Complexion Powder SOc4 Hndnnt's Violet Superba Face Pdr...604 IWarinello Powder 60d Dorln's Complexion Powder 6oc Dler-KIss Face Powder, small 65f Mary Garden Face Powder gtl.OO 'Leone Face Powder .91 OO Djer-Kisa Face Powder, large Sl.lO Fiver's Face Powders 91.50 Vernlce Face Powder 81 .SO Ambre Royal Face Powder 92.50 Bird Rouge Nature's nearest rival. In 25c boxes with mirror and puff. IS) JW BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Manager Marshall 200 PHONE Home A 1333 I For Prescription Department Call Marshall 192. Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment la Oae of the Grandest Events Von Ever Experienced. Too are suffering dreadfully with Itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over NlinilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIllllllUlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llinilll!IIIIIilllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMllllllllllllllllinillllllinMIIIIlllinilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII!IK and Teet" , . (U. S. Naval Academy Rules) Cut This Out and Hang It Where the Family Will Read It The Care of IV louth dr. e. g. xvsnxrsn, mgr. My Practice -la Limited to Hlgh Claaa Dentlatry Only at Frlcea Everyone Can Afford. 4g.. n t& Ton Positively Cannot Afford r Igaore Tkeae Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a CO-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Be lief should come bo quickly you will jump for Joy. If you are In doubt, send for a free trial package by mall. You will then be convinced. Don't delay. Taks no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTRAMID DHCG COMPANY. T Pyramid Building., ' Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Kama Street Instruct your children as Uncle Sam instructs his midshipmen The dentist has a duty as a teacher as well as an operator to give instruction in the use of the brush, the toothpick, silk floss, etc. Only about 14 per cent of the people of America make any intelligent use of dentistry. 1. The mouth is a gateway of health or disease. ' ..... 2. Hard foods, if well masticated, help to make and keep good teeth. The cleaning power of vigorous mastication is greater and better than artificial cleaning. - 3. Soft foods cling to"teeth; hard foods clean them. 4. A clean mouth helps to make a sweet breath. v 5. Food left on teeth brings decay: Clean teeth seldom decay. 6. Decay commences on the outside of teeth. Unclean teeth decay chiefly at night. Clean the teeth before going to bed. Clean the teeth again in the morning. ' - 7. Wash the mouth after every meal. ' v 8. Brush all the teeth thoroughly, especially the back teeth, on all surfaces. 9. The medicament used, whether a dentifrice or soap and water, is not so important as the method of using. Avoid, however, any mixture that contains grit. , '. ...... 10. When cleaning the teeth the greatest care should be bestowed upon the removal of food and debris from between the teeth, using a brush with bristles to conform to and reach the spaces. An excellent adjunct and a great protection against decay consists in passing silk between all the teeth and drawing it outward in such a manner as not to hurt the gum. 11 In use the brush should not be allowed to pass to and fro from the front to the back teeth only; but with a short pressing sweep from the gums to the cutting edge of the teeth. Thus the stroke in the upper jaw is from the gum downward, while in the lower jaw it is jTnfo" usetMn" chewing food is modified (1) by the use made habitually of the teeth, (2) by the loss of the pulp, (3) by disease of the peridental membranes. The strength of the teeth is ample for reasonable stress, but metals, very hard substances, and 6ome confections should be excluded. ' ' "I I REALLY SUPERIOR DENTISTRY AT MODEST PRICES I . ?t-i l i .j i j i 1 i r: I have maintained these prices throughout the past years when every excuse possible was at hand to raise them, and I bid for your work on a basis of good, honest, fair dealing. We use the best materials, and we use the best methods in our practice. I have tried to please each and every patient and today I am in better shape to give not only equal dentistry to what I have given during the past years, but I aim to improve, and am doing so every day. There is no office which keeps up to date better than I, and I am in such a condition that my office has no real competition in quality. 1 Electro Painless Dentists MY WORK IS GUARAN TEED ABSOLUTELY FOR 15 YEARS Electro Whalebone Plates S1S.OO Flesh Colored Plates 10-00 Porcelain Crowns 5-00 22-K Gold Crowns from 5-OU S3-K Gold Brldgework 5-00 All Other Work Proportion ately Low. Open Evenings Till 8:30 IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING, Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts, Portland, Or. iiiiiiniiiiiMMiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiniiHmiiniiiiiHiiiiiiHHi