THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1917.
RED
CROSS
WORKERS
r TELL OF AMIES IN:
NORTHWEST STATES
:More Than 100 Delegates
' From Chapters in J3regon
f and Washington in Meet,
LOCAL WORK IMPORTANT
3TU Spirit SHows. by Vomn, Says
SCr. X,ncy o. HUton, Director 'of
tli Horthwert Division.
1
1 With more than 100 Red Cross
workers uiemblid from the varljm
' chapters throughout Oregon anJ
iMouthern Washington, a conference
.was held at the Hotel Portland todav
when prominent representatives from
1 throughout the northwest save ad-
4
dresses.
A
I Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, president o
Uhe !ocal work, spoke of the Red Cross
work as the greatest Institution the
t orld has ever known, military relief
iembraclng every phase of service and
Sacrifice, until with the merging of
the activities It mesnt serving ones
;Uod and one's country. Me polnttd
Sout that not- alona was the labor of
jliands needed, but the buying of Liu
erty bonds a necessity.
: Supplies Bashed to Europe
"More epetd and efficiency with le
ired tape," was how C. D. 8timpsoi,
tgeneral manager, characterised the
-outstanding features of the reorgan
ised Red Cross, who told of the com
plete dotting of Red Cross stations
;in Europe, which saw that supplies
Vwere forwarded to their proper places,
and mentioned the fact that evjy
hlp leaving New Tork harbor left a
Jplaoe for Red Cross supplies.
Josiah Collins of the Uurcau of De
velopment of the Northwest division
spoke briefly on the growth of the
;work and mentioned the Junior branch
'of the Red Cross now forming In all
schools, in which each child pledges
,litmself to do 25 cents' worth of work
during the year, and which seems an
Independent organization, but which
Mr. Collins suggested be made a branch
,vt the main order.
t Mrs. Lucy C. Hilton, director of tho
(woman's bureau of the Northwest dl
vUlon, spoke enthusiastically or the
,flne spirit of the women of the west
'.who showed by the amount of work
rather than talk that they were true
patriots, and that while they had previ
ously thought in tens and twenties,
they could when necessary think In
thousands when It came to Red Cross
supplies
Local Work Discussed
V. P. Foisle, chairman of the Civilian
Relief of the Northwest division, spoke
On the relief work as touching the
.homes where the breadwinner was ab
sent defending his country. I. Lowen
gart, Portland manager, tofrk up the
subject of the work done here, and
pointed out the way In which one part
of the work was dependent upon an
other. A general discussion followed
the addresses. Luncheon was served
in the blue room of the Portland, the
Portland chapter being hosts to
tho
visitors.
BOND SALES TOTAL
FOR OREGON NOW
OVER $4,667,000
(Continued From Page One.)
email Investors Monday, and the tell
ers were swamped in the larger west
side banks. This grand rush continued
this morning and there Is every pros
pect that a goodly total will be rolled
up today.
The somewhat more optimistic turn
In the campaign Monday and today is
aid to be due entirely to the work of
the distribution and speaking commit
tees. The distribution committee
gathered at the Portland hotel with
Chairman J. C, Ainsworth Monday
noon, and some much needed vigor
was instilled into the workers. They
were Inade to realize the extreme serl
ounness of the situation. At the same
time some optimistic reports ware
given by various sub-commltteemen
and evidently these men went out in
the afternoon and today and amplified
their efforts. As for the speech
making. It Is going on at the rate of
40 or to meetings a day in every part
of the state.
Banks Make eports
These reports were made by the
Portland banks ahortly before noon:
Canadian Bank of Commerce..! S.400
Bank of California 127.000
Hibernian Savings bank 7.300
State Bank of Portland 1,750
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon. 200
Hartman & Thompson, bank
ers 203
Ladd & Tllton bank 52.050
Multnomah State bank 450
First Nat. Bank of Portland.. 156.600
First Nat. Bank of Portland.. 31,250
Some splendidly optimistic messages
Royal Bakiinig Powder
saves eggs in baking
In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some
none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder
is used, about a teaspoon, in place of ach egg omitted.
Try the following recipes which also unserve white
flour as urged by the government,
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
eape eera meal
1U eeps belling water
eep milk .
1 takleapooa shortening
1 tasleepeea saolaasea
J4 ep sea.
1 teaspeoa salt
teaapeoae Keyal BakUg ew4er
NO EGGS
. teall eera neal la bewl wttk etllBg water; add. aUIk. '
aaelted sherteamg and melaaaes; add tear, salt aad
baking pewter which aave sees tlftee together; mix
well. Sake ea hot greased griddle aatil brewa.
(The Old Method called for 2 eggs)
Send for our new booklet "55 Ways to Save Eggt." Mailed tree on requett.
Address Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 135 William Street, New York
were -received from out of town at
headquarters today. Tbev were from
local committeemen In various parts I
of the state and commented on the
success of the speaking campaigns.
It will be remembered that the speak
ers are being sent , out f ronr Portland,
one man from this city, sod usually
one man from the community that 4m
being visited. He-e Is a sample from
George E. Lund borg, chairman of the
local committee In Grants Pass:
"Meeting here tonight very success
ful. .Attendance highly satisfactory.
Rural districts will receive proper at
tention. Present indications Josephine
county may be depended upon to do
her share In subscriptions to loan."
Bake la Game to Wia
From W. E. Meacham, Baker, 'came
this telegram:
"Meetings arranged for all towns
and rural districts In Baker and Grant
counties. Baker will make personal
canvass for subscriptions. We are In
this game to win."
From A. -K. Peck, chairman at
Marshfleld, this message was receiver:
"Tlmnn made fine talk last night.
We plan' to canvass town and rural
districts. Subscription satisfactory so
far. If continues, we will do our
share. Tour committee Is helping us
a lot."
"Miller, Bowerman. Hedlund ban
queted last night. Commercial club;
spoke to 50 business men,' said a mes
sage from M. D, Latourette, Oregon
City. "Evening Bowerman spoke to
250 woolen mill employes at local the
atre. Also Bowerman and Miller spoke
street meeting to $00 people. Message
delivered to 800 people. After meeting
wage earners stepped up, subscribed
approximately $2500. J. E. Calavan,
Trn n v.ttir annnYVt I
H. G. Starkweather, B. Vetter appoUt-
every school district In county. Clack-
amas county will subscribe more bonds
than In first Issue."
Rotary Club Gets Messages
These are only a few of the score
or more that arrived. The messages
were read at the noonday luncheon of
the Rotary club at the Benson hotel.
The Rotary club had charge of the
flag-raising ceremonies at the Liberty
Loan bulletin board at the postoffice
at noon today.
The following totals were reported
from banks outside of Portland this
morning:
Ontario National bank J
Citizens bank, Ashland
First Nations bank, Milton...
Bank of Nyssa
First National bank. Athena..
First National bank. Pendleton
First State bank, Rocue River
Bank of Commerce, Oregon City
First Nafl bank. Hood River
Bank of Amity, Amity
Bank of Amity, Amity
Ladd and Bush, Salem
Capital National bank, Salem..
First National bank, Gardiner
McMJnnviUe National bank
Coolidge & McClaine, Silverton
First National bank, Astoria. .
First Nat'l bank. The Dalles
Estacada State bank, Estacada
Security State bank, Woodburn
Pine Belt Bke Co.. Butte Falls
Bank -f Gresham. Gresham
Bank of Dayton, Dayton
Shute Savings bank, Hillsboro
Bank of Moro. Moro
L--ande National bank
Citizens National bank. Baker
Baker Loan & Trust Co
American Nat'l b'k, Pendleton
8tockgrwr & F'm b'k, Wallowa
LaGrande National bank
First State bank. Eagle Point
Molalla State bank, Molalla..
First National bank. Medford
First National bank, Coqullle.
Ashley & Rummelln.
First Nat'l bank. Springfield..
First State bank, Seaside..,;
First State bank, Seaside
Jackson County bank, Medford
Jackson County bank. Medford
First National bank, Gardiner
First National bank. Canby. . .
Josephine Co. bk.. Grants Pass
1,750
2.400
200
50
1.300
7.200
2,300
1.750
350
400
100
1.200
2.060
1,000
200
1.100
8,750
500
200
2,250
100
200
200
6.400
1,500
1.450
200
100
2.900
4.500
1.500
700
100
2,800
100
150
150
2,300
400
2.950
100
100
600
50
Canby State bank. Canby
60
60
8.400
300 1
60
100
250
250
2.250
500
1.250
400
1,050
150
350
1,050
1.000
150
400
50
600
5,000
150
2,450
3.700
450
350
1.250
200
200
5,100
1.150
1.250
300
3.800
Canby State bank. Canby.
First National bank. Eugene..
First State bank. Sutherland..
First State bank, Gresham....
First State bank, Gresham....
First State bank. Gresham....
J. W. Cuslclt & Co., Albany....
First Nat'l bank. Grants Vass
Douglas Nat'l bank, Roseburg
Bank of Oregon City
First Nat'l bank. Junction City
U. S. National bank. Salem..
Lafayette State bank
U. S. Nafl bank. McMinnvllle
nrst National dk, Hamsburg
First National bk. Hermlston
Bank of Nyssa, Nyssa
Bank of Nyssa. Nyssa
Bank of Nyssa, Nyssa
Bank of Nyssa, Nyssa
Gaston State bank
Albany State bank
Coolidge ft McClaine
U. S. National bank. Newberg
Farm Security bank, Milton..
First National bk, Monmouth
First National bit, Marshfleld
First National bk. North Bend
Scandinavian Amer. Marshfield
Wallowa Nat'l bank. Enterprise
Stock Grwr. Nat l bk.Wallowa
Johnson Bros., bankers, Dufur
Portland Trust Co.. Portland
First National bank. Ashland
Bank of Amity
Albany State bank
First National bank. Astoria .
First National bank Corvallis
1.J50
150
1.850
6,100
3,610
6.250
Benton state bank. Corvallis .
Dallas City bank
Estacada State bank
1st National bank, Harrlsburg
Oregon State bank. Jefferson
1st Nat. bank Junction City
Monroe State bank
Molalla State bank
1st National bank. McMinnvllle
1st National bank, Newberg .
Bank of Oregon City
1st National bank Prineville
Ladd & Bush, bankers. Salem
Yamnill State bank. Yamhill .
1.150
100
7,500
153
200
600
1)60
6.950
5 JO
3,200
19,110
1,000
The following is a list of Portland
people and corporations who sub
scribed through the banks for bonds
Monday: '
$50 Subscriptions W. L. Grinnell.
Eggless,
l eap brewa
ll4 ease water
1 cap seeded
' s enaees ciiron, eat aaa a cup near
tt eup aherteaiag 1 cup rye tear
a teaa poena Xoytl Baklag Pewder
John B. Gentry. John M. Davis, Nan-
nie M. Wood. Geo. H. Roe, Geo. H. Roe,
Clarico N. Brehn, H. Miller erenn.
Mrs. A. Sass. Mrs. Minnie B. D. Ell
ington, Mrs. Martina Weber, Harlet S.
Smith, Frank Sterrett, J. E. strow&er,
James J. Gavin. Lydia Mary Bridge
water, Alexander E. Sod urn. Percy
Howell Poole, Mrs. W R. St. Johns,
Mrs. William Hood. S. D. FoxKather-
lne Al. 'ox. f. A. i ones. eu jo. Jo
seph. John H. Caughlin. Howard L.
White. Winifred A, Kilburae, W. 8.
McGulre, Georgene L. Miller, Lloyd E.
Dimick. Antoinette Wears, Joseph, Kis
sel Jr.. Mrs. Amy S. Van dr Wielen,
Charles Oscar Hendricker, Catherine J.
Teeters, R. Alphonsene Parauteau.
Samuel Fries. Perry H. Moyer, Donald
Du Mas, Ernest H. Hood, James F.
Williams. William Walter Eli. George
Harold .Lewis. Stephen V Downey,
Shedrick W. aosebrook, J. juauas uu
more, Louie Goldstar, Jessie May
Reese. Harvey B. Hart, W. R. Neely.
Nora H. Oswald. Louis Fred Schuele,
E. Shelley Morgan. William A. Under
wood. Milton H. Fisher, F. N. Taylor,
Walter S. Klein. Edward E. Brockman,
J C. Frost, Grayce C. Tait. Phoebe
Felcher Jones. W. Wright Donaldson.
A. W. Neu, Lizzie M. Crout, George
Hobson Funnenwelden, John Lathrop
Dougall. Harry E. Moore.- Charles
Weiside. David Robinson, Edward
N. Winebaum. Corrine Buck,
Harry George Beckwith Jr.,
Mary Beckwith. Floyd Euierson Bur
ton, Lucy Llewellyn Miller, Curtis C.
Hall, Katherine M. Emery, James
Gait. Alex M. Shand, William J. Dun
can. Harry H. Tucker, George T. Ero
well. Kathleen L. Treadmore, Dr. K.
Yamamoto, Mrs. Joseph W. Sheashan,
Edward S. Kramer Ed Trainor, Pat
rick Devenny, Anna M. Rea, Mrs. E. L.
Cox, Lillian B. Fatcher. Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Shively, Wilbur W. Garrow,
trustee; Richard R McCarthy, John
Tobin, George F. A. Walker, H. R.
Beckwith. C. L. Rosen. Thomas De V.
Harper, Malcolm S Bryant, A. E. De
r,,l iriK- daHi w.mr n.lri Willi m
Klfer Jr.. James T. Hamilton. Baird
A. Little. Marjorie Isabel Little. H. T.
McKenzie, Jesse R. Sharp, Peter .
Petersen. Alfred F. Parker. Pauline
Margaret Bondurant. March Agard,
Roscoe W. Belding. Katherine Kunki.,
Hazel Florence Dent. Edward .
Brown, Fannie E. Diedrlch, Dorothy
Ruth Purdin. Mrs. F. A. Purdin. Sarth
E. Clarke. G. Robert Dodson, Louis
Clark Cook, Lillian M. ' Plymale,
Blanche Morgan. F. P. Sheasgreen,
Harriet L. Alexander. Nellie N. Rowc,
Jean Whealdon. Guy Hill, Charles
Samuel Townsend. Barendina Garde
ner, Martha Gardener, Paul C. Wepfe,
Carrie L. Russell.
$100 Subscriptions W. F. Donnelly,
James Love, Mabel Wild, Sever W.
Peterson, Frank Malmquist. Anora M.
Morris. Burt Holcomb, E. E. Al ten
burg, Clara C. Cox, Lizzie E. Eastman,
Harry J. Hays, William L. Finley,
Charles Arnholt. Rhoda H. Ross,
Charles Rhengren, Howard Teel,
George MerkeU Clarence P. John, How
ard E. Klzer, R. W. Huff. Henry F.
Hlgby, Eva A. Nelson, Anna D. Marsy,
Alysses S. Church. Lillian Barry
Frame, Willard A, Roberts. W. E.
Shannon. George R. Taitt, Dallas Loy,
Mrs. W. C. Taylor. W. F. Wade. Mabel
E. Morris, John Rowe Newell. Samuel
C. Meyer, Harry E. Van. Dyke. Marcus
F, Hochfeld, Florence E. Ingalls, Hugh
McCann, Edwin J. Hall, J. R. St. John.
E H. Meese. F. C. Whitten. Benjamin
Fredman, C S. Hanawall, Dick Talbot,
Harry H. vines. Mrs. Carolyn tu
Weeves. William Kerr, A. W. Walsh,
George Meredith, John E. Cronan,
George E. Freed. Boring Coal & Wood
com oany. A. A. McKnight. J. R. Mc-
Knlght. Gevurtz Furniture company.
Louis Gftvurtz, Mrs. Marry Harris,
Mrs. Edna Schwarzman, Jennie L.
Schwab. Rudolph Taubele, F. M. Stout.
Edward Pearson. Frank J. Mcuetti
gan. Herman Parris. Emery V. C.
Wrenn. William R. Wood, Mary E.
Crooker. E. W. Amesbury, Agnes E.
Thomas, Walter J. Larson, William J.
Jackson, Ralph Edward Wills, Leon
F Maddox. Cecil Mason He.ll. Frank
Eugene Thomas. Thomas W. Lane,'
Louise Schlieske. Ruth E. Crocker,
Arthur Hichard Johnson. Mrs. Mary
R. Waterman. Anna E. Lyons. Joseph
W. Wright, Anna M. Tomllnson, Fred
J. Wyatt, Ellen J. Newell, E. E. Law-rnnrA-
William Woodham. S. A. Mc-
Anilty. Maria Reeves Stlls, Constance
Whealdon. William Schweizerhof,
Peter W. Ehrx. . , .
1 150 subscrlDtions u. w. Baldwin,
George W. Lange, Allen R. Smith, Rae
L. Berry, Pearl A. Staples.
1200 subscrlDtions C. JJ. Frazier, is.
L. Markee, James F. Dunbar, Frank R.
Ken. H. R. Albee, Richard W. Childs,
Allie lister, J. a. and aiauei Mammon,
Edris E. Waldo, Mrs. Julia Catherine
Dllley, Mrs. James F. Breed, H. A.
Reicher, Leonard J. Feyen, Wallace C.
Shearer, T. Sumlda, H. G. Smith, Curtis
Garfield Jennings, William E. Murphy.
Will H. Davie, Captain Richard Sand
strom. O. E. Butterfield, W. G. Tucker,
Delana E. Bailey.
1250 subscrlDtions Wlllits & Pater-
son, A. Armstrong Glover, Feredonla
Howe oiover. Meivvn cnaries rienaiv,
J. R. Mumma, Andrew McCaJl, William
Alfrnri Allen
$300 subscriptions William E.
Baiimweld. Marsraret O'Shea. John
Cackett, John Manners, Selma A. Flow
ers. Edward T. Hand, Alice Bell. Jc-
Kenh L. McCool. Edward J. Mevere,
Mrs. M. Rosenthal, Eugene Edward
Steffen. v
$3!i0 : subscriptions Mrs. Alice E.
Cornwell, Marguerite camp, 1410,
Roval Neia-hborn of America.
$40) eubscriptions Emma Goddarl
Marsh. James Garson. Mrs. H. J
Hespy. G. E. Schwlser, Mrs. Sadie
Crandon. Ernestine Effffers,
$500 subscriptions J. B. Robinson
estate. I. N. Taffe. B. F. Glover. E. II.
Keller, Paul Van Fridagh. Hortente
van F. Taylor, George B. McLeod, An
drew Ormunson, Agnes Mather, H. J,
Morrison. John Dalton. John L Hau-
sem. Annie Corbett. Nellie F. Hilde-
brand. sruardian: Jane Lee. E. Zlm
merman, Fred A. Ballin, Harvey Clary
KRlnehart. Natt McDougall, Charles
Roth Lister. Joseph Scott. Edith H
Kemp. Charles B. Bailey, John H.
Burgard, Benjamin A, Tozier. Middle
ton S. Hanckel. -
$600 subscriptions Mrs. Catherine
R Crandsll.
$1J00 subscriptions H. If. Holland
Robert Hale Noyes. Sarah S. Hender
son, Bonney Henderson. J. M. Mason
James Masson, Constantine. Tom J,
Lamproh, J. A. Wilson, Anna A. Blake,
R. Lea Barnes, Nick J. Lampros
Milkless, Butterless
Cake
sugar i
tearpeea salt .
teaanoen aatma
raisins
1 teaaseoa oIiubm
Boa sugar, water, frmlt, aherteaiag, salt aad spleea
together la aaacepaa S miaates. When eeel, add
aour aad baklag pewder which have aeea sifted to
gether. Mix. well; bake la leaf: pan la moderate
even about aa miaates.
(Tha Old Method Fruit Cake called for 2 eggs)
AUSPLUND CONVICTION
II
AFFIRMED BY OREGON
SUPREME COURT TODAY
e . ,f
Justice Burnett Holds Proof of
Corpus Delicti Is Up to' the
Trial Jury.
Salem, Or., Oct. 1$. Conviction ot
Dr. A. A. Ausplund of Portland on a
charge of manslaughter for the death
of Anna Anderson, resulting from an
illegal operation, was affirmed today
by the supreme court in an opinion
written by Justice Burnett. Ths
crime was committed on October 13.
1915, in Ausplund's office. Ausplund
was sentenced by Judge Kavanaugh
to serve from 1 to 15 years in the peni
tentiary. In the appeal, attorneys for Aus
plund assigned as an error alleged
insufficiency of proof of corpus delicti
to carry the case to the jury.
Justice Burnett reviews the details
of the evidence, which are convincing,
and asserts that "these conditions take
the question of proof of corpus delicti
from the court and pass it on to the
Jury."
Objections to the court's instruc
tions to the jury or the court's failure
to include instructions requested are
all swept aside by the opinion.
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
Mary J. Pennlngg vs. Peter Glbonl,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah;
petition for rehearing denied; opinion
by Chief Justice McBride.
State of Oregon, appellant, vs. E. H.
Amsden; appealed from Lake; motion
to retax. costs allowed; opinion by Jus
tice Moore.
Albert Adams vs. Clover Hill Farms,
appellant; appealed from Columbia;
euit to enjoin maintenance of nuisance;
opinion by Justice Bean; judgment of
ircun juaso MKin niuuiueu.
Frank S. Balllle vs. Columbia Gold
Mining company et al, appellants; ap
pealed from Baker; petition for rehear
ing denied; opinion by Justice McCam
ant. E. C. Benson, trustee for Roseburg
Garage, appellant, vs. Harley L. John
Bon; appealed from Douglas; involving
sale of real property; supplemental
opinion by Justice Burnett.
A. J. Parrington, appellant, vs. Andy
Weinberger, constable; appealed from
Multnomah; motion to recall mandate
and correct Judgment allowed; opinion
by Justice Benson.
Clara J. Annand, appellant, vs.
Emma M. Austin; appealed from Mult
nomah: action for money had and re
ceived; opinion by Justice Benson; Cir
cuit Judre Davis reversed.
W. H. Roundtree et al vs. Mount Hood
Railroad company tt al. appellants; ap
pealed fror i Hood River; suit for dam
ages for destruction of property by
fire; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit
Judge Bradshaw reversed.
In the matter of Charles R. Turner,
an infant, for habeas corpus, vs. James
T. Hendryx et al., motion to dismiss
appeal was denied. Motion to dismiss
appeal was based on action of Mult
nomah county court in making aecree
awarding child in question to respon
dent under petition for adoption oi
child. This action is now pending m
circuit court on petition of writ of re
view. Supreme court- held that tnis
state of facts was not sufficient
grounds for dismissal of appeal.
Chinese Children
Explain Liberty
Loan to Grandma
Belated pedestrians at Fifth ,
and Morrison streets Monday j
night were given an inspiring (
demonstration of the interna-
tional aspects of the Liberty j
loan campaign. 1
$ An aged Chinese woman, un-
able to speak or read English, ;
was being convoyed by two
bright faced grandchildren. The
Jtt .woman was dressed in the typl- j
j cal oriental garb. The party
stood before the tall bulletin
boara on wnicn tne nag
marked the amount of .Liberty
bonds sold to date.'
Mfe In Chinese, the woman evi-
Hi. Artfv ajikuA th fhtldrn what ja
He It was all about and they told
Ifi her, their eyes sparkling with
eagerness, pointing out the 4t
numerals and expressing the
ijt meaning of the loan.
After all was told in Chin-
lit ese, the old woman smiled and
4t the party boarded a Mount Ta-
bor car.
jt 4 (t (t
Alonzo R. Fanno. Middleton S.
Hanckel. Lillian E. Cohn.
11700 subscriptions John H. Bur
gard. trustee.
$2000 subscriptions Fred Langer
mann, Sealy-Dresser Co., John Murray.
$2500 subscriptions Denny-Renton
Clay & Coal Co.
$5000 subscriptions West Coast
San Francisco Life Insurance Co., Dun
can Lumber Co.. Nqyes-Holland Log-
fing Co., Goodyear Rubber Co., J. A.
reeman & Son, Margaret B. Biddle,
Isaac E. Stapleton.
$10,000 subscriptions Santa Cruz
Portland Cement Co., Macleay Estate
Co., Thomas Kerr.
Miss Marie A. Deary
Weds Robert Twohy
San Francisco, Oct. 18. (I. N. S.)
Miss Marie A. Deary, daughter of the
late William Deary, manager of the
Potlach Lumber company of Potlach,
r.auus cnurcn 10 nooert .amuna
Twohy, treasurer of the Twohy Con
! struction company of Portland. Seat-
j Ue and San Francisco. The bride was
i attended by her sister. Miss Helen
; Deary, and John Twohy. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Dr. H. J. i
Connor of Portland, stepfather of the
bride, gave her away. A wedding)
breakfast was served at the St. Fran- j
els, boteL After a short honeymoon at
they will make their home in San
Francisco. .
Condition Is Unchanged
The condition of IMrs. Adolph ;
Schneider.- Injured In an auto - accl-!
dent October 7. remains unchanged.,
according to the attendants at Good j
Samaritan hospital. . ;
. . v J . a .1
vjver one n una rea gallons or wine,
several quarts of whiskey and some
home-made beer were confiscated by
rairoimen iuuet, wright and Nelson
last night In a raid on a house- at 207
Montgomery street. R. Petrone and
R. Rizzo, who lived in the house, were
arrested and charged with, violating
the" prohibition law.
BEHIND THE SILVER BARRAGE FIRE
FATHER EDWIN V. O'HARA told
his congregation at St. Mary's ca
thedral during the morning service
Sunday that the parish would sub
scribe $5000 for Liberty bonds. This
was the first announcement of a bond
subscription from a church. Father
O'Hara delivered a stirring sermon on
the necessity for patriotic sacrifice on
the part of his hearers. Father O'Hara j
said be had recently visited Camp
Lewis, t at American Lake, and was
greatly impressed with the sacrifice
that is being made by the thousands of
men assembled there. The $50 JO will
be raised by subscription among mem
bers Of the church. The fund will be a
portion of the endowment fund for ed
ucational purposes. Father O'Hara
aid. This Is distinctly a parish in
vestment, Father O'H.-vra said, and In
addition, members are expected to sub.
scribe to the bond Issue on their own
account..
Robert F. Magulre, Portland attor
ney, haa suggested an Idea In connec
tion with the Liberty bonds that may
bear much fruit. He has proposed that
the bonds be made legal tender In all
lines of business. Bills could be paid
for in bonds, or they could be placed as
a deposit for running accounts. The
plan was approved by C. A. Miller,
state campaign manager, who said he
believed hundreds of retailers and
wholesalers would announce their will
ingness to accept the bonds at par or
better as legal tender. If the bonds
could be used on this basts, Mr. Ma
guire aaid, he would regard it as of o
much benefit that he would subscribe
$1000 for the bonds instead of the $200
he now proposes to subscribe under
present conditions.
s. a
In a wave of Datriotlsm that augurs
well for the responsiveness of the the
atre to public weal, tho Orpheum the
atre employes, from usher to manager,
and not escaping the flyman or the
drummer ef the orchestra, have sub
scribed to the Liberty loan. In addi
tion to the theatre employes the
Orpheum Theatre and Realty company
is down for $5000, subscribed by Frank
McGettigan, resident manager, upon
telegraphic instruction from M. Meyer
feld Jr., president of the circuit. Other
'theatre In the citv tra fnllnwlnr suit
neatres ne city are following suit
Come Through
BFBCXAXi sxownra
Prof. Chrlstensea and
others creating the new
1918 dance steps at the X.
X. Convention. Chicago.
COLUMBIA
The Street System of
Child Development
is not a fad; patent medicine, cure all, mental healing,
science, ism or cult.
It is a safe, sane and sure way to build a permanent
basis Of Health, Grace and Expression, using the
means nature has given us.
It gives advice that the doctor gives and a drug
less corrective arfd preventative for lung, chest and
nerve troubles crooked spine poor blood circu
lation. In addition to teaching you how to get and keep
health, it teaches grace and ease of carriage and body
poise gesture and facial expression and correct use
of the voice both speaking and singing.
These things are not and never have been taught
collectively anywhere in the world except here, now,
in Portland.
George Hotchkiss Street, originator of this system,
has made an exhaustive study of the work both in this
country and Europe. .
Kathryn Crysler Street is assisting in class and pri
vate lessons and is specially experienced and trained
' to work with children.
Any information gladly given by phone or letter.
Class lessons as low as 2.00 per month.
Mr. Street will give a talk and demonstration
at the Public Library, room A. Thursday eve
ning, Oct. 18. at 8 o'clock. No admission will
be charged. The Interested public la cordially
invited.
The Street Studio
389 TWELFTH STREET
'
Beautiful
iray or
black adult
casket, hearse),
box, 2 autos,
embalming and
refined service
for
FUNERALS
1 f 'ii
Funerals if desired .for $20. $40, $0.
Hijner pricea
uon. ne manuiaciure casaets.
Lady assistant
Beautiful funeral chapel
I
UTT.T.Trm
MILLER & TRACEY
Kaln 8891. independent runeral XHrector. A-788S.
Waahlng-toa at SU at, Betweex aotb axd alst Bta-, West aid
from amusement places will assume
formidable proportions by the end of
the week.
Js !
Henry- E. Reed, In charge of the
wllh the LVbeny loan campaign',
Issued a call for 100 speakers to ad- j '"aie. .mayor axer sam today that
dress the various fraternal organt- would ask the city council Wednes
satlons in Portland. The volunteers , day to set dates for meetings on the
are asked to appear at headquarters. , D"ot.
Fifth and Stark streets, as soon aa
possible, and arrange their programs
with Mr. Reed. Service is aesirea
immediately, Mr. Reed said.
Irish Make Raid
Near BuUcourt
London, Oct. 16. r(U. P.) Ralda and
artillerylng were all the fighting ac
tivity reported today by Field Marshal
Haig from the British front.
"Northeast of Bullecourt." aald
Halg, "the Irish carried out a success
ful raid early In the morning. In the
neighborhood of the Tpres-Staden rail
way there was hostile artillerylng of
considerable activity last night."
French Repulso Attack
Paris, Oct. 16. (U. P.) French
troops repulsed a German attack at
Hill 344, on the left bank of the Meuse.
the war office announced today. On
the right bank, the statement said, ar
tillery firing was very active- around
Caurieres wood.
Dunkirk was again the object of Ger-
When You See a
FORD
think of
Talbot & Casey
1WA8 Itching to teU the
minister who X was. but
the bla fallow with the
gun
shut ma up like a clam.
Kemarkably thrilling-, wonderfully en
tertalntng. The best suspense drama
lu - Tfrars not forgetting the charm
ing', altogether unusual love story en
twined throughout. The town's talk,
lag about it.
MAIN 566
funerals in propor-
5r&L -1 L I
V 7
' man air raiders, but there were no victims.
Will Begin Pruning Soon
.Although budget estimates for the
various city departments do not have
to be adopted by the council before
the third Monday in November, the
city commissioners will begin ttielr
im"tely on pruning the estl-
; ' 1 ' 1 -
YonOl lancli
You 11 thrill
Billie
And Hack Bennett's
funsters and beauties in
the first "wild one"
Bedroom Blunder
ygOTOPULT PAUL CI '
kH S I L a1 Mr U-'i
1 ill m pf . .vw, i
til M mmm&&k A Vf-, rf '
I fesSStemll 'Arma and theGrfJfo ifc
I
Simply a few pulls on its chain and
the heaviest car is raised or lowered
without danger and without exertion.
Every motorist has dreaded using the ordinary jackan
unpleasant operation,, to say the least, and constantly
fraught with danger and much tiresome work. Now all
the unpleasant, disagreeable features have been entirely
eliminated by the Weed Chain-Jack. With it, whether
raising or lowering the car, you are always out of harm's
way No knocking of head, or soiling of clothes against
springs or other projections No skinning of knuckles
or flying up of a "handle" No chance of the car coming
down, often resulting in serious bodily iniury Infinitely
easier to operate than any jack on the market
To mpmrmtm a Weed Chain-Jack It Is
not necessary to get down In M
cramped, strained position and
grovel In mud, grease or dost under
a car to work a "handle" that is
apt to fly up, with unpleasant result.
To hit a car with the Weed Chain
Jack, simply give a few pulls on Its
endless chain while yon stand erect
dear from springs, tire carriers
and other projections. To lower m
cor pull the chain In opposite direc
tion. Up or down there's no labor.
Weed Chain-Jack
Powerful Safe Easily Operated
Mm efreae cap. providing the kind of sepport from which aa esle will not llp,
while a htmmd tut pieveats the lack freta epeetting on eneven toads, fwy Wd
Choi it -Jack is submitted to a lifting tot and will rapport over twice the weight It to
ever required to lift. fmr rata m of ordrr. Cears and chela wheel protected by
a (tamped-ateai bousing. Ckmim kmmmily pimtmd to prevent nttting.
- MADE IN FOUR SIZES
UwmU UmU Wee Aaa, $ U Ttm
8 Inch t laches UH Inches 14H Inches S 5 00
' 10 inch 10 Inches 1SH Inches- 17 Inches 5.00
12 inch Inches MHIncbc No Auk. Step i.0
Uto. Track Ulnchae 19H inch NoAux.Stcp 10.00
1 dc IiMJI SMl w IUUJ arm hm wwMtm an ..hoi w mm Mwwta m
When in operative petition this step adds two inches te the hei(ht oi the
AMERICAN CHAIN C01IPe4NY, Inc.
BRIDGEPORT W CONNECTICUT
Largest Chain Mamufacttrrer in the World
Thm
Ckmim Ummmtt
Smfmtr Ckmim
BlQtchy Ed
To kae looked into tee aair
ter and wUbed that your skis weald be like
otter people that jroa know, "without a Mea
Thw wish cajs be years (or the asking.
Wash D. D. D the loUca of healia ettaT erer
year pimples or blotches tonight aed wake
up ta the BMrBing to and them oa -
The Owl Drug Co.
Bkldmore Drag Co.
Burke
In the great quick fire, heart
Interest story that stirred Wew
York Blllle Burke, beautiful,
witty, gives a wonderful por.
trayal of the girl humor and
dramatic Intensity blended la
Arms and the Girl
Once in plaem you never have to
touch a Weed Chain-Jack. You do
not have to crawl underneath to
either raise or lower the car and
after the car U lowered, you haul
the jack out from under the car by
the chain. Much ntporior In safety,
economy, utility, simplicity and
construction.
Yoa will neror be satUfleei with
any otber U eace yom
with an auxiliary step as Illustrated above. .
jecftv
tymmm.mll
to Skipm
mil efsee. mtt finlikma twom Ftmtmhun
Ammhm Ckmim, - .
if