4 "
THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1918.
or THE
WORLDS
NEWS
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BonhoTnine club at the home of Mrs.
Krederirk KunninRton. 1247 Tillamook
trtreet. Krldav, February 19. Covers
wl-re laid for 1 i. Mrn. Sinninjtton was
assisted In ntfrtainlns by Mrs. Edjrar
Sinitll and Mrs. Oscar Sinninuton. The
afternoon was-spent at Auction Hrldge,
high n(roren lieltiK held l.v Mrs. Kdward
Parsons and Mrs. William Beaumont.
A l.-Li-crn nuinlter o! mpiiihera of
George Vrilit Relief corps and visi
tors met for the regular sewing c-ircle
at the home of Melviua Watick, Thurs
day. The rooniH were decorated with
Kbring foliage and flowers. An elab
orate luncheon was served by the hos
tess, assisted by Delia Kiy. Margaret
Uced and Saruh i len.iei son. There
were r0 Kiiests present.
The Wisconsin KadieH- Afternoon
club met Friday, February 19, at the
home of Mrs. Uake, at 502 Kerby street.
A pleasant social hour was spent in
games. Mrs. Putnam received first
prize. An elaborate luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mes
dames Knhn, S hmitke, O. V'iriclieter,
Shultz, Carey, H. Winchester, West,
Bolton, Broith, I'utnam, Hall and lice.
w
The entertainment and dance tsiven
by the Social club of the Temrle of
Truth Hociety w.:s a successful event
Of Ihf Meek. The proKiain consisted
of music, furnished by Harry Parsons
and accompanist, ulso dujictng, with a
dainty luncheon. The next entertain
ment Riven by, the club will Ve on the
last Wednesday evening in March.
Captain and Mrs. I,. P. Hosford en
tertained the members and friends of
the Mount Tabor M. R. church Friday
evening, February Hi. An enjoyable
program was given, to which Mesdames
Wheeler; Hart and Sutherland and the
Misses Hansen, Uoark, Wright knd
Graham contributed. A social hour fol
lowed the program.
,
At her residence, 935 Kast Twelfth
street North, February 19, the iriends,
and neighbors of Mrs. H. Jackson
surprised her with a kitchen shower.
Many useful presents were received.
The women brought their fancy work,
and all bad a pleasant afternoon after
which refreshments were served.
The Past Matrons" club of Portland
chapter, O. K. S.. entertained with
tards last Saturday afternoon.
COMING EVENTS
One of the most interesting dances
of the Lenten season will be given by
the seniors and ladies' annex of the
Poitland Social Turn Verein in their
heautiful club ballroom. Wednesday
evening, March 10. The oopularity of
th dances given by the society lias
greatly increased during the past sea
son, owing to the earnest efforts of
ttie committee to introduce new and in
teresting features into the dances, both
by the way of unique decorations and
novel entertainments for the quests.
Confetti and serpentine will enhance
the evening's pleasure for the oming
dance, which will be followed by a real
old-fashioned hard times dar.ee in
April. The patronesses are: Mrs. Ha
el llenrys-Phaender, Mrs. R. Hochti
Jr., Mrs. Theodore Trautman, Mrs. W.
F. Rlchter, Mrs. A. H. Maegley. The
members of the committee are: Cred
wyn Evans, W. O. Krause. Alice
Sehmale, F. Schmidt, Jessie Williams,
H. 1. Wolbers, Rosa Klein, 6. Wonner.
Lottie Nickol, K. Schmidt. Margaret
Gluten,' A. Amacher, TilHe Plebuch, C.
Zeller, Rose Scheeby and K. Haln.
Tiere will be a. vesper service of
sacred music at the Young Women's
Christian association this afternoon at
4:30. A program has been arranged
by Mrs. John Claire Monteith, on which
the following artists have consented
to appear: Miss 'pagmar Ines Kelly,
Miss Mabel Orton, Miss Helene Buts
laff. Miss liva Farrell, Miss Anna
Prieke, Carl Grissen, violinist; Will
Graham and Harry Wembrldge. An
thems will be sung by a quartet under
the direction of Mr. Monteith and the
accompanists will be Miss Sue Kenney
and Miss Eleanor Rowland.
The Minnesota society is fast build
ins UP thAir .memberhsip. Miss A. C.
McGowan, leader of the membership
I!
1H
Engraving?
- For the Best
See Us!
SECOND FLOOR
Gill's
Tba J. K. G1U Co.,.3d as Alder
!!!!
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Top, left to right Mrs. D. C. Burns, who entertained at cards last
Friday, and her Jtionor guest, Mrs. William Laut, of Calgary,
house guest of Mrs. Burns.
Bottom, left to right Miss Jeanie Halstead and Mrs. W. P. Key,
both of Carlisle, England, who are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Thomas Burns.
squad, expects 400 people present at
the next meeting, the second Wednes
day in March. The program will be
in charge of Dr. Webster, the president,
and the other officers. In addition
to the entertainment there will be
other forms of amusement all followed
by a box supper provided by the ladies.
The young ladies of Marguerite
camp. No. 1440, R. N. A., will give a
carnival dancing party March 9, at W.
O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. One
feature of the evening is the "Ger-
yankian Fazzilphizzarinth.V The com
mittee is Miss Lucille Johnston. Mrs.
Margaret Burchard, Miss Polly Padden
and Miss Beatrice Smith.
Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America. Is making preparations for
an informal dancing party, which will
be held March 17, in Royal Academy
hall, 85 Fifth street. The committee
on arrangements Is: W. F. Coffey, J.
L. Valiant, Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. D. D. McGillivary.
Mrs. D. D. McGillivary will enter
tain the Rose Social club, R. N. A., on
next Thursday afternoon, March 4, at
her home, 1000 East Eighth street, cor
ner Wygant. All Royal. Neighbors In
the city are invited.
The Daughters of the Covenant will
give a bridge and 500, party Tuesday
afternoon, March 2, at B. B. hall. Thir
teenth and Mill streets, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry H. Holsman will be hos
tess. Mrs. Duncan McGillvlary will en
tertain the Rose Social club at her
home, 1000 East Eight street north,
next Thursday, March 4. All Royal
Neighbors and friends invited.
'
Invitations have been received for
the coming social to be given Tuesday
evening, March IS, by Portland Lodge.
No. 416. I. O. B. B., at its new building,
Thirteenth street, near Mill.
..
The second of a series of "50 j". par
ties given by George Wright Relief
corps will be held Wednesday after
noon; March 3, at their hall, fifth floor
of the courthouse.
.
The Arcadians announce a mid-Lenten
dancing party to bo held Thursday
evening, March 11, at Christensen's
hall.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
One of the most interesting pro
grams of ,the term was prepared by
members of the Adelphian society.
Greek drama selections from Antigone
were gtven by several of the students.
An interesting impromptu debate. Re
solved: That jitney buses should be
regulated. Affirmative, Ruth Pearson
and Ray Condi t. Negative, "Norine
Rike and Paul Hlrsch. The . negative
won by unanimous vote.
Saturday evening, February 20,
Milton Margulis entertained in - honor
of his birthday. The rooms were
attractively decorated in red, " wnltQ,
ana , oiug. iiicng ana games maae
tin t h a ntrtalnmnt nf th n ftr.
noon. The invitation list included '
Helen ' Goldman, ' Agnes McEUroy,
Hasel Swan son. Ruth Goldblatt, Lorna
Abrama, Sylvia Weinstein. , Stella
Swinsky, Polly Silver. Belle Simon,!
Margaret Cundy, Jack Xevtns, George
Hoeflick, Fro man Max, Victor V Hoef-
lick, Jerome Soloman. Sanford Sichel,
Louis Margulis, Herman Cbhn and
Milton Margulis.
Miss Pauline Catherine Jacobsen en
tertained a number of her girl friends
last Wednesday at the Heilig theatre.
After the play tea was served at the
Haselwood. Those enjoying Miss
Jacobsen's hospitality were: June
Flsk, Marjorie Crittenden, Nlnka Im
haus, ' Margaret Mansfield, Lucille
Dudley and Miss Sutton. Mrs. Imhaus.
Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. St. Clair acted as
chaperons. - i
I
The Tolo Debating society has chal- j
lenged the Adelphians for a debate !
which will be an event of March.
The subject has not definitely been ;
decided. Those chosen to represent
the Adelphians in the debate are:
Ralph Hoeber. Norine Rike, Earnest
Brown and Harold Ball.
Miss Marjorie Hall gave an infor
mal tea for her girl friends last
Thursday afternoon. Many musical
numbers were enjoyed. Those present
were: Miss Carol Montague, Miss I ers of the girls.
Elisabeth Peters, Miss Donna Spencer, I
Miss Janet Peters, Miss Agnes Alio-1 Friday afternoon closed all chances
hof. Miss Barbara Macey, Miss Nancy j for any more students to run for stu
Holt, Miss Katherine Beck, Miss Mar- I dent body offices. The election will
garet Elliot, Miss Elizabeth Richard- j take place the first part of the week,
son. Miss Gretchen Smith. Miss Mir-
tam Reed. Miss Stephain Strain, Miss At Jefferson.
Marjory Morrison ana miss susan
Chenery. I
Miss Margaret Cundy entertained
a few girl friends last Saturday after
noon In. honor of Washington's birth
day. After games and a Jolly good
time : refreshments were served at a
table beautifully decorated in keeping '
with the-day. Thosa present were: '
Charlotte Roblin, Florence Tenneson,
Genevieve Pauley, Belle Simon, Ruby
Pauley, Rosamond Hotchkiss and
Grace Veasle.
Wednesday morning, an interesting
program was .furnished for the Lin
coln pupils by the University of Ore
gon Glee club. The boys sang several
sdngs, followed by a talk by the
president of the college. P, L. Camp
bell. -
The committee of the high school
Follies is planning their next dance,
which will take place immediately
after lent. Many new and interesting
features will be introduced.
Thursday morning Mr. Reddie. pro
fessor of drama at the University of
Oregon, spoke to the students about
the scholarship fund, t He gave sev
eral selections from the most popular
poems of Drummond. During the
f
ICE SKATING
Bargain Night Every
Night Until Further Notice
Admission, Ladies,2Sc
Ladie', Skates for Rent,
ICE HIPPODROME
A
latter part of March Mr. Reddle will
bring his class to present two plays,
funds going to the Lincoln scholar
ship. At Washington.
The University of Oregon Glee club
won great applause last Wednesday
evening, when it appeared at the
Washington high school auditorium
under the auspices of the school .stu
dent body. The funds will be used for
the Washington scholarship of the
university.
The Girls' Glee club elected new
officers during the early part of
the week. The girls won a great deal
of praise last year and hope to make
this year more successful. Ruth
Thayer was elected president, Mar
jorie Hill, vice-president; Marjorte
Rood, secretary; Marion Butterworth,
treasurer, and Dorothy Nell, editor.
it.
The Washington girls and teachers
gave a reception for Mrs. Levinson,
the new school dean. The reception
was given in the school gymnasium.
Punch and wafers were served. Invi-
tations were sent out to all the moth-
The most important event occupy
ing the minds of the upper class
men at Jefferson is the play, "What
Happened to Jones," which will take
place the first part of April. About
100 students have tried out for the
play, but the successful ones have
not been announced.
The June class is taking great pains
to try and make their class one of the
most successful classes that Jeffer
son has ever graduated. The officers
of the class are: John Moorey, presi
dent; Ruth Walter, vice-president; Ina
McCoy, '" secretary; Hobart Lamon,
treasurer. This class will be one of
the largest that Jerferson" has- ever
graduated, r'' : i ' ' f
Mrs. G. V. R.: Indeed, yes. Thirty is
altogether too young to have wrinkles.
Fifteen minutes a day will banish the
lines and wrinkles that are worrying
you. Get from your druggist some al
mozoin and glycerine. Take two tea
spoonfuls of the -glycerine and one
ounce of the almozoin and mix with V
pint of water. When this has been
entirely dissolved, it wilr" be In the
form of a fragrant cream jelly. Cleanse
the skin and dry - thoroughly. Then
apply the almozoin cream freely, mas
saging the wrinkles. The results of
this treatment will surprise and de
light you. The starved tissues will be
come plump and firm. The wrinkles
will vanish, leaving your skin smooth
and lovely.
Gertrude: It is- perfectly natural to
want to be pretty. Every normal girl
wishes to be as attractive as possible
without having that made-up appear
ance. A good complexion Is the first
requisite of a lovely face.- Spurmax
lotion will clear and ' beautify your
skin. In pint of hot water or witch
hazel dissolve 4 ounces spurmax (you
can get it at any good drug store),
then add 2 tea spoonfuls glycerine. Apply-
this to face, - neck' and arms and
rtib lightly until dry:- Spurmax lotion
is invisible, and gives a lovely healthy
mm
Suggestions for Rose Growers
By E. B.
PART TWO.
It is admitted that rose plants like to
be well fed, and that barnyard refuse
is the best fertilizer, especially if the
soil is deficient in humus; but, of
course, if this is not available, com
mercial fertilisers 'are useful, but do
i.ot use them in large quantities at one
time. If you do, you may burn your
plants.
A further word of caption may be
given ab3.it ufcing commercial fertilis
ers containing quantities of potash and
phosphates.; ;
By the careless use of same you may
destroy the tilth of the soil. Break It
up into atoms, so that it will pack and
cake when wet, to the damage of the
soil. "
If your fcoil is very wet, a little
fclacked lime spread upon it' will Improve-
it. On - lighter soil, sand ' and
gravel; Its effect is to increase the co
hesion of the particles. .- - r . ',
If the soil Is sour, manure only tends
to aggravate the evil. So1! -deficient In
lime is more susceptible to fungus dis
eases of plants. '. '
There are, however, a few varieties
that, if you would get the best results,
you must omit fertilisers of any kind.
For instance, Bessie Brown.
My bushes produce blooms of exhibi
tion Quality each year, but have never
had any fertilisation, only cultivation.
Quite a few other varieties have an
individuality all their own. You can
not get the best results treating them
all alike. Use your own judgment. .
This is but reasonable, when we re
member that, while trey are all classi
fied us roses, they are in reality or
different natures, ccming as they have
from wide apart and different coun
tries. Bon Oolttratton.
The climate and soil of Oregon nad
Washington are particularly suitable
for rose growing. This faM$rable con
dition, together with careful cultiva
tion, produces thrifty plants, and con
sequently, less liable to disease.
Rose plants are in ihls respect like
human beings. It is a well- established
fact that If a person keeps up a high
state of health by exercise and careful
diet, they are practically Immune to
all the ordinary Ills that the flesh is
heir to.
The same conditions exist to a rea
sonable extent with regard to rose
plants. Give, them watchful care as to
cultivation, watering and fertilization,
and you will find they will grow
thrifty and' be non-receptive to disease.
There are, however, some varieties
with foliage sc soft and porous that
they give a ready welcome to a mildew
spore, which, unless killed, soon effects
the whole plant. Omit that kind in
your selections as much as possible,
and discard them if you have aay;
Mildew, black spot and rose rust are
all diseases of the fungus growth, and
any treatment is mostly preventive.
You cannot cure a leaf if once it be
comes infected. Practically the same
preventive or remedy for one acts for
all.
Mildew is the most troublesome of
nil the numerous diseases . the rose Is
heir to, and the most difficult to cure
or prevent.
It spreads over the surface of the
I leaf in tho form of extremely line
threads. These threads send aown
their roots or plugs into the leaf and
extract the nutriment that continues
their growth and further development.
The gray meally appearance is the
countless numbers of spores or blos
soms which are blown by the wind and
carried by birds and every way to oth
er plants, where theyalight upon the
leaves, germinate there and in three or
four days the new colonies are sending
out more spores to infect adjacent
plants.
In the fall a covering' grows over
these spores. Two or more are en
cased in little round black-ball with
a weather proof shell. This ball lodges
in the wood, or falls to the ground, and
with the warm weather of spring
cracks open and the spores start again
on their destructive work.
If a spot of mildew appears upon a
leaf, it has been infected some time be
fore, and a spore has germinated there
and is sending out fresh spores.
It can be readily seen that only by
the most frequent sprayings can a gar
den be kept free from mildew.
Prevention is the only safeguard.
Liver of sulphur is recommended as a
spray. One ounce to five gallons of
water. In our wet climate any spray
is liable to be washed off and have to
be repeated soon.
Formaldehyde is also recommended.
One tablespoon to a gallon of water.
This evaporates quickly, and must be
repeated often to be effective.
In winter a spray of lime and sul
phur is beneficial. It acts as a fertiliz
er, and is liable to kill 'the dormant
mildew on the ground.
Sulphate of copper In midwinter be
fore buds swell may be used. Flour of
sulphur sifted on the plant Is used by
some.
jt is understood that these remedies
are mostly preventives. Any remedy
that will kill the mildew will injure
the foliage.
Black spot is a fungus growth, and
developes under the skin of the leaf. It
destroys the substance of the leaf, and
the injured part turns black, but the
entire leaf is affected, because it will
frequently drop off wlien touched.
A preventive spray Is Mvei of sul
phur. Collect and burn all diseased
leaves. Rose plants with hard, glossy
leaves are not often affected, and we
The Home Beauty Parlor
appearance to the skin without the
use of powder and your yellow, oily
look will disappear at once.
G. B. L.: You are making a great
mistake in exercising mo violently
and eating so little. You are simply
slowly starving yourself to death. Try
this simple but effectual remedy if
you wish to reduce. Dissolve 4 ounces
of parnotis in lhi pints hot water.
After this has thoroughly cooled It
should be strained. Take one table
spoonful before each meal. This is a
harmless and effective way of reducing
weight. When you have lost as much
weight as you wish, you will find your
flesh firm and solid, and your skin will
not hang in wrinkles or folds.
Goldie: Yes. you can 'keep your hair
fluffy and soft If, like I, you are very
careful not to use makeshifts, but
something intended only for Shampoo
ing. Canthrox-will quicklv remove all
dandruff, excess Oil and dust, making
the scalp so clean and healthy that the
hair grows heavy and long. I pre
pare such a head wash at heme at a
cost of about three cents per shampoo
by dissolving one teaspoon ful of can
throx in a cup of hot water. This
keeps my air so lustrous and fluffy
that it seems much heavier than It is.
Betty Dean's Beauty Book,. 15. (Adv.)
McFarland
should choose such varieties as much
as possible.
The easiest to use and the most ef
fective remedy for aphis is to give
them a cold bath. Turn the hose on
then some fine morning, and they will
not" recover.
There Is no other way to kill the
small green worms that spoil the foli
age and flowers but to hunt and de
stroy them. They need close attention,
or they win ruin your choicest blooms.
: Now, while you fciay tlo all this, do
not omit to keep your plants healthy
by careful cultivation. Keep the soil
constantly pulverized. Water them
enly when need-id. and then thoroughly.
Aim of Hose Society.
Now Ju: a few words about the
Portland Rose society.
Its aim ii, to interest people in rose
culture and'encourage he planting of
roses, thus beautifying our city.
It is a, fact that once a person is in
duced to plant roses, the care and cul
tivation of them becomes a pleasure,
and furnishes the needed relaxation
from business cares.
The exhibition given each year In
June givci beginners the opportunity
to see the best, and thus take advant
age of the experience of others.
This is important, because not all
the roses recommended highly In the
catalogs are worthy.
A beginner finds it difficult to
(choose where all are so highly praised
f Therefore. I would advise any one hot
well informed as to the best varieties,
intending to purchase roses to get some
rose grower of experience to' help him
make selections.
They will caution' him about buying
too many plants like William Shean,
Bessie Brown and Mildred Grant.
Mildred Grant Is a wonder, at its
best, but will produce mighty, few
flowers, and only In the hands of those
who know Its 'requirements.
Snrg-ested Varieties.
I suggest the following varieties of
roses as good kinds, well adapted for
growth by the general public. They
are mostly of thrifty growth and rea
sonably free from mildew:
White and creamy shades Frau Karl
Druschki, Kaisenn Augusta Victoria,
Molly Sharman Crawford, . Mi s. Folay
Hobbs, Mabel Drew, Mrs. Cornwallis
West, W. R. Smith.
Red and shades of same Hugh Dick
son, Georje Dickson, Lourent Carle,
General McArthur, Chautau de clos
Vougeot, Gloria de Chedane Gutnois
seau, Ulrlch Brunner.
Pink and shades of 'same Madame
Caroline Testout, Cynthia Forde, Lady
Ashtown, Lady Alice Stanley, Mrs.
John Laing.
Yellow and , shades of same Mar
quise Da Sinety, Lady Hillingdon,
Duchess of Welrington, Sunburst.
Madame Chas. Lutaud, Mrs. Aaron
Ward, Hi--ry Kirk.
Mixed flesh and coppery colors
Mons. Joseph Hill. Madame Melanie
Soupert, Lady Pirrie, Lady Roberts,
Lyons Rose, Kate Moulton, Pharlsacr,
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Madame Segond
Weber, Madame Edmond Rostrand,
Florence Pemberton.
Decorative varieties Rayon D'Orr,
Spring
of Rare
iKJjSm Owe
PSP W 'V Spring
msWL.y Suits
Our collection of early
Spring Waists radiates
charm
m t ' '
pic in;f
especially appealing inNfegV
their sheerness and xlliy
trimming
embroidered .fronts and fine
lace $3.50 and $3.75.
Others from $1. 50 to $15
Quaint Dresses
and Smart Coats
for Spring wear are here in
pleasing array. All most mod
erately priced.
We Give
American
Travel Scrip
yellow; Mrs. Alfred Tate, coppery pink;
Betty, coppery rose; Irish Elegance, or
ange scarlet; Irish Fire-Flame, orange
crimson; Old Gold, orange and copper;
Madame Edouard Harriott, coral and
yellow. . ''-
Pillars Ards Pillar, red; Billiard t
Barre, yellow; Mad. Jules Gravereaux,
creamy; J. B. Clarke, red; Climber Mrs.
W. J. Grant, pink. ."
Climbing, decorative American Pil
lar, pink and white; Excelsa, crimson;
Tausendscron; pink; Hiawatha, scar
let; -Aiborie, Barbier, white; Shower of
Gold, yellow.
' Polyanthasj Orleans, red; Cecil
Brunner, pink; Pe-le D'Orr, yellow; Le
onie Lamesch, copper; Catherine Zel
niet, white.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Commander of Company E Be
comes Inspector, of Arms.
Captain George E.
Shumacher, com-
manding Company
E. has been made a
1 staff officer of the
Third Regiment,
. succeeding Captain
I George A. White,
' who has become ad-
fjutant general, as
;. Inspector of small
" ' jarms. Captain Shw-
8 macher is a native
1 of Montana- and
graduate of the en
gineering; depart-
mav4 A 4 Ka tTn4vAi
CP ?;B11B" "y of Oregon. He
enlisted as a private
in 1904. and has been captain of com
pany e a little less than a year.
Asked to Sepeat Tweeter.
Chaplain J. Richard Olson, of the
Oregon Naval Militia, has been request
ed to repeat his illustrated lecture on
the Hawaiian islands, entitled, "The
Paradise of the Pacific," at some early
date. Chaplain Olson has taken a great
deal of pains to secure some- beautiful
views of the Islands and to Inform
himself concerning them. Many of
the pictures were taken when the Ore
gon Naval Militia was on its cruise to
Hawaii last summer. It is the inten
tion of the chaplain to give illustrated
lectures in Washington, Colorado and
other sections of the country next
summer.
Company in Excellent Saape.
Captain Robert W. Collins. U. S.
Coast Artillery, inspected Eight Com
pany, C. A. C, Oregon National Guard,
at the Armory last Thursday evening.
The company was reported to be in ex
cellent shape, and the officers and. men
showed every evidence of thorough
ness, i
'
Shewing- Zs satisfactory.
Coloneft C. McLaughlin says that the
average o? the lineup at the federal In
spection c-T the Third Regiment com
panies in Portland this year has been
62 6-6 men. He. thinks this a very sat
isfactory Showing.-.
" -
Setting- Beady for ZnspectlOK.
L. S. Hopfield, first lieutenant of
Company A. McMlnnvllle, was In Port
land last Friday to secure some sup
plies and also some information, pre
sian chic and extreme modishness. They are new,
they are different, they are simple and practical
and we are satisfied that we have the most compre
hensive assortment shown in the city. M6deratelg Priced
Waists
Beauty
and "differ
1" . i r v ty r4 '
3Yrivfl ,arlXf
of daintiest
405 Washington Street
paratory to the federal' Inspection to
morrow evening. During the absence
of Captain F. Mlchelbook In Salem as
a representative of Yamhill county.
Lieutenant Hopfield has been In com
mand, and has been doing all he could
to get the company in good shape for
the visit. of the officers. ,-
. . x
' Still Receiving" Enlistments.
The recruiting office of the United
States navy. In the Morgan building
continues to receive - enlistments,- al
though the full quota of this office
has been obtained. -. '.:...:
Onard. lcnch. Xaooaraged. . -The
appropriation of t $156,000 J for
the National . Guard has given much
encouragement to the officers and snen
of the different commands throughout,
the state. The legislature , Increased
the appropriation by 916,000 over that
for the preceding- two years. In ad
dition 96000 la provided for the equip
ment of the Armory at Eugene, mak
ing a total of 9191.000. All things
considered the National Guard 1 . in
much better shape than; It feared
might be the case. r '-; " 1
;i'J'; . ";"s ', '-'
rromatioms Are Oasettea. ,v
Private Julius Jeasup, Third infan
try band, has been prometed to the
rank of sergeant. - Sergeant Charles H.
Menney has been promoted to the po
sition of principal musician. Privates
W. R. Knough, Howard Blampeda and
J. .G. Garrow have been promoted to
the rank of corporal. s
Xifle dub Tormeo,
A Rifle club has been formed in
Enterprise composed of 91 meiv It
win adopt the rules of the National
Rifle club. F. I. Vergene is -president;
F. C-Weave, vice president; Glen E.
Odle, secretary; Leo For sy the. treasur
er; J. E.-Potts, executive officer A com
pany of the National Guard could not
be maintained in Wallowa county, bur
a Rifle club would undoubtedly devel
op some good shots.
Canada Wants U. S.
To Guard Frontier
Asks Our Government to Watch .Ap
proaches to Domini on to Treveai ,
Hostile Acts by Germans. "- ' .
Ottawa, Feb. 27. The United States
has been asked by the dominion gov
ernment to place guards on the Amer- .
lean side of the International boundary
at highway and rail approaches tc
Canada.
The attempt upon the Canadian Pa
cific bridge at Vancouver by Werner
Horn and reports of the feeling of cer- '
tain Germans and Austrian in the
United States have led to the request.
It is believed here that the American
government will accede to the request.
a
ANNOUNCEMENTS
8 a
Mrs. Varlen Aubrey, of 965 Height
avenue, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Evelyn, to Gustavo Kiel-'
men Hagen. The wedding date is set
for the middle of March. :
fairly glisten, glitter
and glow, with Pari- .
The 1
Eastern's
Millinery
has an especial style and smart
character that appeals to the
lover, of "individuality." You
will be charmed with the ex
clusive models , shown and
tempted by the very reason
able prices. f
Credit
Your'
Privilege
at Tenth
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