THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LA ND, " SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 16. 19lV.
13
I r li r
P. A. Boasts
900 Members
, -snnwjwnnwnnannnnnnswnae"
'By Airrea ii. cnaae
'HB Oregon division of ths Travelers
Protective association has over 900
members and among: thia number are
tome of the moat influential business
men of the state. Within the paat rear
' over $15,000 has been paid out in bene-
fits to injured members or their de
pendents. As the rears go on the bond
i of fraternity has grown up In thia or
ganlzatlon that goes far to brighten the
burdens of everyday life. The mertV
bers of the T. P. A. are not only fra-
. ternal as between themselves, but they
are ever ready to extend the helping;
hand and to open a generous purs to
- assist in an emergency or In a mlaror
v tune even though the needy one be a
stranger in a strange land.
The election of officers of the Ora-
gon division will be held on December
29. at which time they will have their
annual banquet, to which all members.
their friends and families are Invited
. The banquet will be held at one of
the leading hotels and will be a social
affair. To enable the travelers to at
tend monv ir-r I rmm ir m will K nflAwt nn In
the check rooms of the railroad depots
and th time lost reported as "unavoid
able delay."
The following are the officers of the
.- ldent; Otto Windfelder, first vice presi
dent; Theo Rothchild, second vice presi
dent; J. B. Crosfild, third vice presi
dent; S. S. Pier, fourth vice president;
D. C. Bogart, fifth vice president ; Clyde
i-jvans. secretary-treasurer.
At Eugene "Post B" Is In charge of
, waiter P. Fell, president, and John P,
Coe, secretary-treasurer.
The Oregon-Washington T. P. A. was
started over a quarter of a century ago
by a small group of traveling men, and
: TanK King, now with the Commercial
Mining company of this city, was Its
first secretary-treasurer and general
manager. In 1902 the national conven
tion was brought to Portland, and the
royal welcome given the 700 delegates is
still the mark to be passed by every
city having that organization since. It
is expected that in 1919 the convention
will once more come to the Rose City,
and strenuous efforts are being made
to secure it.
After the Portland National conven-
tlon the growth of the T. P. A. was so
.. rapid that Oregon was made a division
by Itself, and the Washington division
. was established at Seattle. The head
, quarers of the Oregon division are in
." the Morgan building, room S20. and with
It is maintained the Travelers' Benefit
association, a little but lusty brother of
the T. P. A.
The objects of the T. P. A. are : "To
' bring about a better acquaintance and
- more fraternal and binding feeling be
tween persons engaged in the business
"' of commercial traveling," and to im
prove methods of , commercial buying
and selling, obtain equitable rates for
traverses from railroads and hotels, to
establish hospitals, and to maintain a
" fra.te-nal beneficial association and not
: an organisation for profit."
- Membership Is restricted to those ac
tively engaged in commercial wholesale
or retail salesmanship at the time of
their Joining, such as traveling or city
14 , salesmen ; Duyers, sellers or creoit men
-lor manufacturing or wnoiesaie com
t mission houses ; persons actively en
gaged as wholesale dealers, commission
merchants, importers and manufacture
era ; traveling adjusters for mercantile
- companies, traveling auditors for whole
. sale houses ; presidents, directors, treas
urers and secretaries of wholesale
houses and manufacturing concerns.
The Travelers' Protective association
of the United States has 75,000 members,
' with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. It
was organized in Denver, June 3, 1890,
' and has steadily grown In favor with
the commercial travelers of the country
since its first meeting. It has paid out
nearly $5,000,000 to 36,761 members or
their beneficiaries. The national of
ficers are: J. R. Bass of Nashville,
Tenn., presidents Ralph T. Cheadle,
. Frankfort, Ind., first vice president ;
Frank Maag, St. Louis, second vice pres
ident; T. S. Logan, St. Louis, secretary
's treasurer. Clyde Evans of Portland Is
. chairman of the committee on tranacon
; tlnental transportation.
Rose City camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, Wednesday last elected the
following officers for the ensuing term :
J. P. Volmer, past consul ; F. L. Davlo.
consul; W. F. Coffee, adviser; C W.
Meadows, banker! i. F. 'Darlington,
clerk ; H. L. Born, Jireort ; H. L.'Born
Jr., watchman; L. P. Peterson, sentry;
J. J. Ootthardt, trustee. A candidate
was adoptea.in Drier iorm. in invi
tation has been accepted to hold Joint
Installation with Oregon Rose camp.
WIS v 1
! III ; fJ yy,y,'-i".'A
rrs7'
SbutK America
Greets Men
From Oregon
DR. BEN U NORDEN, a medical of
ficer In the United States naval
service, and well known to many people
in Portland, haa-written to Frank J.
Whalen. secretary of the Knights of
Columbus, in part aa follows:
"U. 8. S. South 'Dakota.' at Sea. No
vember llj Very much to our surprise
wo received orders on November t to
sail for the United States, and left that
afternoon. We have had an uneventful
cruise ao far; having stopped but once
for ooal at a small coaling station In
the West Indea. After opr arrival in the
United , States expect to dock for some
minor repairs and then go on convoy
duty. Of course I cannot state our des
tination, nor is it necessary, I presume.
"While our ri nt v in tha aouth was
pleasant In the main, still it became mo-1
notonous. and we are all glad to be back
north where we are to take up work i
which is more important and certainly j
more interesting. ' While in the south we
MARGARET E. BECKER- '
W. R. C. PRESIDENT
wiw Dnu Baa aiq di jftimni lit
Brazil ; Montevideo in . Uruguay, and
Buenos Aires in Argentina, The greater
part of our time, however, was devoted
to patrol lng the high seas.
"We found the South American cltlee
very interesting and attractive and
were most cordially and hospitably re
ceived by the people. Tou see. I do not
hesitate to state these facts now, be
cause we are through with that duty.
Then again, we learn that while we were
not allowed to write regarding our
movements down there, some of the
E. Helliwell. senior deacon ; C. C .By- papers in the states published cable
era. Junior deacon ; E. E. Grant, senior grama regarding our arrivals at South
steward ; E. P. Evans, Junior steward ; American cities on the very days on
J. Reuthers, marshal; John Macklnlay, which we reached the several porta,
tyler. "I am having a great deal of trouble
in trying to write this. Frank, because
Next Saturday night Modern Wood- we are in a very heavr sea. at Dreeent
men of America will assemble from and the old craft 'la doing her best to
many local camps in Portland and vi- convert herself Into a submarine,
cinlty. and from Oregon and Washing- "Please tell all the boys that Brother
ton. to participate in a celebration and Hughes f James W. Hughes) and I are
initiation that will close the Oregon j doing nicely and have no complaints to
holiday drive for membership. Oregon I make. We4xpect to have more ex-
M. W. A. have already paased both cltement th the future than we have ex
Californla and Washington in the num- I perienced In the past, however. No Port-
ber of new members for 1917, and this land mall has reached us of later date
class, together with others elsewhere than September 10, so we are somewhat
will undoubtedly keep Oregon In the out of touch with the old village. In
lead. R. W. Foster, venerable consul of the future we hope to receive mall more
Oregon Fir camp, will preside at the regularly, so a word or two from you
gathering which will be In M. W. A. once in a while will be very - welcome,
hall at 10 North Eleventh street. Major Give the fellows my kind regards and
C. C. Hood, assisted by Captain George believe me to be fraternally yours."
Matthews, will be In charge of a picked The address of Dr. Norden Is In care
degree team. Fred Grasp will be In of the postmaster of New York. U. 8. S.
charge of the commissary department I South Dakota.
of the
service
BuahDrll. Petab
Left to right Paul J. Sullivan, president, and Clyde Evans, seeretary
trcasurer, Oregon Division Travelers' Protective association.
Women, Prepare!
.' Thousands of women near the coast
have ov&rcome, their sufferings, and
have been cured of woman's ills by
.Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
temperance medicine, though started
nearly half a century ago sells most
- widely, today. It can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid, at any
drug store, and every woman who suf
fers from backache, headache, nerv
ousness, should take this "Prescrip-
: tlpn" of Dr. Pierce's. It is prepared
from nature's roots and herbs and
does not contain a particle of alcohol
or any narcotic It's not a secret
prescription, for its Ingredients are
printed on wrapper! Send 10c for
trial package to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Medford. Oregon. "For three or four
Vyv at a time I, would suffer untold
i " b prtnv It xtraa thia
way for years. I
doctored all the
(tltne but never got
i any help. A friend
I told me about Dr.
Pie roe'a Favorite
Prescription. I took
three bottles and
never had any more
trouble. At .another
time I had terrible
'dixsy spells and a
catarrhal condition
also; had that 'all-
gone.' tired feeling; was nervous; and
after each meal would bloat something
terribly. Had Indigestion ao that I
could hardly eat anything and my
heart was affected. I again took the
- Tavorlte Preacrlption and It cured
me. It Is a grand medicine and I am
glad to tell others how it helped me.
' "The "Pleasant Pelleta. cured me of
chronio - constipation; . regulated my
bowels so that I-never had any more
trouble. s Mrs.': A; D. Little, ; 36 N,
Riverside Ave, ' -
Royal Neighbors of America, on the
night of January 10.
Sunnyside lodge. No. 163, A. F. and
A. M., Thursday night, started It fi
nancial campaign for 125,000 with which
to build a Masonic temple at East
Thlriy-nlnth street and Hawthorne ave
nue. George B. Thomas, chairman of
the financial committee, explained to
the large number of brothers in attend
ance the methods by which he expects
to secure the funds. He reported at the
start over S3000 subscribed, and secured
additional pledges for $2000 more. One
brother, not a member of SunnysiBe, has
subscribed $1000, and Intimated that he
would do still better If others came
through.
After the Installation of officers' a
banquet was given, and speeches made
pledging united support and furtherance
of the building project. George B.
Thomas has Just completed the financing
of the new Moose temple at Fourth and
Taylor streets, which necessitated him
placing in the bank a total of $31,500
before January 1, which he did last Wed
nesday, closing a campaign of nearly a
year. While making a business of such
work it Is entirely a philanthropic enter
prise on his part, his remuneration be
ing In each instance SI per year.
Portland Lodge of Elks Thursday
night initiated a class of 16, and held a
most interesting session. One of the
candidates was a returned veteran of
the Canadian forces in France.
. .
At the annual election and installa
tion of officers by Oregon Coramandery
No. 1. K. T December IS, Past Grand
Commander John B. Cleland served as
Installing officer and Past Commander
Hugh J. Boyd as marshal. The officers
Installed include: Commander, Harold
T. Hutchinson ; generalissimo, Frederick
O. Jenning; captain general, Robert J.
Gordon ; senior warden, George fi. Hen-
ton ; Junior warden, John K. Kollock ;
prelate, Frederick A. Van Kirk; treas
urer, Albert M. Brown ; recorder.
Charles F. Wlegand ; standard bearer,
Benjamin F. Greene; sword bearer, Wil
liam R. Boone ; warder, Earl W. Bar
low ; captain of guard, Leonard R. Elder ;
first guard, Robert E. Fulton; second
guard, Albert H. Trego ; sentinel, Solon
Dlco Thayer.
Following the installation of officers,
outgoing Commander Norris R. Cox
reviewed the past templar year and
found it to have been a creditable one,
and one upon which Oregon Commandery
might -be congraulated and commended
for the part it had In the promotion of
Templarlsm. f
The following officers were elected and
appointed at the session of Mount Tabor
lodge No. 42, A. F. and A. M., last W
nesday night : Edmund L. Cllne, worship
ful master ; Edwin L. Minar, senior war'
den ; E. M. Barley, Junior warden ; Mor
ton R. Spaulding, secretary (re-elected
Sixth term) ; L. S. Normandln, treasurer
(re-el eo ted twenty-third term) ; Leon B.
Jenkins, senior deacon; Louis R. John
son, Juniof deacon; Roy R. Robley, sen
ior steward ; Fred E. Leavens. Junior
steward ; James H. Ganoe. marshal ;
Erie K. Erlcson. chaplain ; Frank Elliott,
tyler (seventh terms). D. R. Young, past
master, assisted by J. W. Green, past
master, installed the officers. Joseph G
Hall, past master, presented the retiring-
worsniprui master, Jotiah S. Roark, with
a geia ring with emblem of a paat mas
ter thereon. The lodge haa grown
strong during the past year.
The following officers of Albert Pike
lodge were elected, appointed and in
stalled Friday night:
George A. Ries, worshipful master : A.
H. Lomax. senior warden ; C. Seamann,
Junior, warden; H- Brophy, treasurer
(fifth term) ; E. R. I vie, secretary (fifth
term) ; J. H. Brlstow, senior deacon ;
Ora E. Coonrod, junior deacon: E. B.
Wheat, senior steward ; W. O. Wiltshire,
Junior steward; John N. Keeler, chap-
laid; James E. Geti, marshal; Albert
Sunderland, tyler. The officers were
Installed by J. C DePennlng. past mas
ter. A large attendance waa in evidence.
Albert Pike lodge la 45 members stronger
than a year ago, with many applicants
awaiting degrees. It la one of the young
lodges in Portland and has 110 mem
bers. 15 of whom are with the colors in
defense of the country.
Corinthian chapter, No. 64. Order
Eastern Star, met Tuesday night, with
a large attendance at the Masonlo tern
pie. A class of 10 candfdatee waa Initi
ated. The following officers were elected
and appointed: Mrs. Maud Pope Allyn.
worthy matron; Mrs. Mellle Chlpman.
associate matron ; E. E. Erickson.
worthy patron; Mrs. Mayme Howataon,
conductress; Mrs. May A. Bell, associ
ate conductress; Mrs. Myra Glines. sec
retary; Mrs. G. Hamilton, treasurer
Mrs. Evelyn Eshelman, chaplain t Mrs.
Elinor Hare, marshal. . Other officers
will be announced at the time of In
staUatlon in January.
' Invitations are being extended to all
Master Masons In the city through their
respective lodges to accept of the hoe
pitality of the Scottish Rite Masons at
noon New Tear's day at the Scottish
Rite cathedral. The custom haa been
followed by the Scottish Rite lodges of
maintaining open house on that day to
au Master Mason brethren..
The following fLcer have been elec
ed by Multnomah chapter, O. E. S, No.
iv : jars. ay wuainson. worthy ma-
iron; Andrew Rugg. worthy natron
Mrs. L. Enke, associate matron; Mrs.
ner caudy. secretary; Mrs. Irene
Jtirown, treasurer ; sin. Mary Wieorecht.
conductress ; Mary Edna Olger, associ
ate conductress.
The following officers of Hawthorne
lodge No. Ill, A. F. and A. M, will di
rect its arrairs for the ensulna vr t
H. KnowJes, worshipful master; H. M.
Hendershott, : senior warden M. , E.
Stanard, Junior warden ; H. W. Goddard.
treasurer m,- juuer, . secretary ; 8.
r.
V
4''
U
Margaret E.
httltj Pkote.
Becker
Many Portlandera. members
In
and provide plenty to eat. A class of
j, j-. tii v.- . I I rru'
" . ,, : ' . ortjon Tiaval militia, are
ny me loiiowinK mp. . ""sui. . aboard the South Dakota. .
Rose City, Alberta, Oregon Oak. St. . . .
Johns, Mount Scott, of Portland ; Greah- Eureka council. Knighta and Ladles of
am. Damascus, Oregon City, Tualatin. Security, will give a Chrlstmaa tree and
Alvha, Hills boro, Newberg. Forest program for the members and children.
Grove, Banks, St. Helens. Rainier, Clats- Monday evening, third floor of the W.
kanie, Vancouver. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. The
program Includes some of the city's best
Tuesday evening Fram assembly, juvenile talent. Among the numbers are :
United Artisans, will give an old fash- Marlon Dow ling, reading ; Helen Oough
loned basket social at M. W. A. hall. ier, dance ; Ruth Bromberg, dance, "A
Eleventh near Stark street, which will Persian Slave" ; Elenor Nordstrom,
be followed by cards and dancing. La- song; Bess Bromberg. dance, "Butter
dies bringing baskets admitted free ; fly" ; Helen Nolta. reading ; Leah
gentlemen buying basketa will have ad- Schass. -danre: Ruth and Bess Brora-
mlsslon fee returned. xne louowing i berg, duet dance. "Bad Boy and Good
committee will have charge : Margaret QirL"
Schmidt, Louise Hanisb, Frances Brown,
Lilly Lipskey, Mabel Matersan. Helen
Myers, Lena Each, Frieda CahJU and
Ruth Smith.
a m eh a
The following officers of Oregon
First Hive No. 981, Ladles of the
Maccabees, have been elected for the
ensuing year: S. J. Titus, paat com
mander ; Edna M. Gregor, commander
reelected); Anna Fulton, lieutenant; viitnr mr.r nrtMnt Star lodre
Carrie Westering, record keeper ; Ethol mMLa at KilUngsworth and Union ave-
m. jjacfly, finance wirj iiu "" I nues every Thursday night,
chaplain; Ida Padden, mlstreas-at-1
arms; Ida Abrams. sergeant; Ruth roruana iem oi un
Jorgldson. sentinel ; Nettle Cohen. c&rd PJ " d008 1" ,ThurTdJr
picket. I nlsul L nninu ul rjuiiu uui,
i XLjevenui ana Aiuir tunii, uui i-
Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen of tended bv manr members and frlenda.
America, Friday night was addressed I a. D. Kenworthv had charge of the Cro
at some length by H. F. McGrath con- I gram, and the occasion was greatly en-
cerning a new electric invention ne is i joyed. Next Thursday night a class of
interested In that ia to end the war in 1 10 candidates will be initiated and prom-
six weeks after it gets to working. Ven-1 lnent members of the order will be
erable Consul George Henderson ex-1 present from other tents.
mblted a cane made from the akin or a I e .
Star lodge. L (5. O. F.. Thursday night
conferred the third degree upon a clasa
of nine by the fraternal aid of Samaritan
lodge degree team and offioere. Ira W.
Carl, noble grand of Star lodge, ex
tended a welcome hand in a hearty open
ing speech. K. J. Nolan commanded the
team work. There were refreshments
served after the close of the session.
devilfish and Major Hood drilled the
Webfoot camp, W. O. W, Friday night
members
tactics.
with muskets In
' V, "J" placed 48 applications in the hands of
ateV VWIIIMHW SJ, iuiwevw w vww v
l a KAt. nAA-w vm fl "XXT
ass m I HTTl li I uVflVUU butouu iivui vr. i
riassalo lodge, u. O. F., Friday night I welL Robert C Wright made aa all
was host to Charity lodge of Tlgard, I right talk on behalf of Multnomah camp.
with F. Stelnhoff, noble grand, at the I its bflk east side sister. The big Christ-
head of a visiting delegation of IB. A I mas class will be Initialed next Friday
class of eight, two of whom were from I night and on the last Friday night there
Tlgard. received the third degree, J. P. I will be an open social for members and
Coxon of Haasalo commanded the de- I frlenda
gree team.
PRES. HAYES' GRANDSON
JOINS ARMY IN OREGON
mm
pa1
i - f-' -
1W
, m
Oregon circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, will give another of Its series
of dance and card parties Wednesday
night at SS4 Russell street In W. O. W.
hall. Members and friends and all
Interested invited to participate In the
contests for the high cost of living
prises, which Include groceries and
household supplies. A large committee
will see that everybody haa a good
time.
m m m
Herman Mason of Lane county haa
been appointed district manager for th
Modern Woodmen of Ameclca for
Southern Oregon, including Klamath.
Josephine, Douglas and Lane counties.
I He will take up his active duties in the
field immediately.
J. N. Rankin, chairman of the so
cial committee of Sunnyside chapter,
Order Eastern Star, has arranged an
attractive program for the social to
be given members, families and friends
Monday 'night at East Thirty-fourth
and East Yamhill streets.
A
The union social meeting of eight
circles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
was held at Arleta last Wednesday
night with a large attendance. A varied
program of music, recitations and read
ings waa enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion.
Rose City camp, M. W. A, will dis
pense with its regular closed lodge meet
ing next Wednesday night, and wll lin
vite Its members, their families and
friends to enjoy a social evening at the
picturesquely decorated hall. Eleventh
near Stark street.
a ak A
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors
or America, has decided to have
"Grabbag Social" Thursday evening. De-
Lieutenant Sherman O. Hayes
There Is a service flag with four stars 1 Sm1br, ?0- 1 Chrlstmaa
In the window of a certain home in To- 1
ledo, Ohio. 'The master of the house Is
B Ire hard A. Hayes, son of ex-President
Hayes, and one of the sons, who is
designated by the fourth star on the
flag. Is Sherman O. Hayes -of Eugene,
Or., grandson of the ex-president.
When the United States declared war.
Lieutenant Hayes entered the training
camp at the Presidio and received his
commission November 27. He waa in
Portland for a few days, en route to
American Lake to join the Fourteenth
Mystery Stories' in
New Holiday. Book
MrUnr Talei far Bon mn4 CkH.
js a. Bmna. LAUirop,
Salerted b
mi iwmn e
1 M net.
paay, Botoa.
Miss Smith . the staff of the
Infantry. He la widely and favorably I Carnegie library, Pittsburg, so may be
known throughout, this section of Ore-1 considered in a good position to) know
gon. and haa many warm friends in I the demand for stories to kindle the
Portland. I imagination of youth. In thia volume
The three brothers of Sherman Hayes, I there are 16 selections, equally divided
all in the service, have been oommls- between poetry and prose. Each is by
sioned lieutenants, and are on a de- an author of recognised greatness, and
stroyer "somewhere to France." An many lands are covered by their scenes,
uncle of the four Hayes brothers. Colo- They rang in time of composition from
nail Webb C Hayes, is also in France selections from Scott and Irving, and
with the United States army. Poo's Incomparable "Gold Bug." which
Mrs. Hayes, not less patriotic than begins th book, to on from Selma
her four sons, is enraged dally In Red I LagarloC. and from "Th Ancient Marl
Cross work in her horn city. Toledo, I ner to The Admiral's Ghost," by Al-
uiutv cneenuuy corns; ner pic , i rrea isoyea.
! So This Then
Is Our Friend,
Gfeneral Byng
FIOM advance sheets of "Generals of
the British Army," soon to be pub
lished by George IL Doran company.
New York, we lean that r. Julian
Byng. horo of th boor In Flanders, was
born oa September 11. It SI. the seventh
bob of th second Earl of Strafford. He
Joined th Tenth Hussars in ltU. and
served In th Soudan expedition ot El
Teb and Tamal. In South Africa be
commanded a oolumn with great dlstlno
tlsn In th pursuit of De Wet. and fin
ished th campaign with th rank of
Colonel. On of bis most successful ac
tions was on th VI el river, west ot
Raits, where be surprised a Boar com
mando and took a li pounder, two pom
poms and many prisoners.
Ab Earlier Surprise"
'He landed In Belgium in October. 1114.
la oommand of th Third cavalry dlvt
si on. He accompanied Rawllnsoa's Sev
enth division ia its retreat from Ant
werp to Eprea. Th doings of th fa
mous Third cavalry division are writ
largo ia history, and la all the great
drama of Tpres there waa bo finer In
cident than the charge of the Household
b tirade at Klein Zillobeke oa November
C, 1114.
In May. lilt. Genera! Byng succeeded
General Allenby In command of th cav
alry corp. and waa responsible for the
cavalry fighting in the later part of the
second battle of Ypree. In August ot
that year he went to the Dardanelles to
take over the command of the Ninth
oorpa, and was preesnt during th later
stares of that campaign and the famous
withdrawal from the peninsula.. In Feb
ruary, 1116. he returned to Franc to
oommand. th Seventeenth corps, and
waa transferred to the Canadian corps
on May 24.
Makes BrUllast Kererd
Since then he haa been one of the
most brilliant among corps oommandera
T -k fi n , -r- minnf tne oaiue oi uie nomine ui
I H I lit T.hft HrfiSS adlans fought on the right of Sir Hubert
WAA UAAV' AAV,UU;Oouh'i Fifth army and did notable
1 - ' ' work, taking Courcelette and Crhtlng
many desperate actions on the Thlepval
ridge. During th long stormy winter
their raids on the enemy line mere
among the most remarkable on the Brit
ish front. More especially, they made
the section north of Arras an unquiet
place for the enemy. Their culminating
achievement came at the battl of Arras
on April I. 1917. when they stormed In
one stride four positions on the Vlmy
ridge and wrested from the enemy the
key of the plain of DouaL
In June. Sir Julian Byng succeeded
General Allenby la command of the
Third army.
His success against th vaunted Hln
denburg Une this fall is still fresh In
the publlo mind, engrossed sow in truth
In consideration of current developments
in that section.
Sir Julian Byng has th appearnnos
and manner of the cavalier of tradition.
Xo more soldierly figure haa appeared
in the campaign. He haa had the good
fortune always to have fin troops to
lead, and he is a fit leader for the beet
troop. He has become to the Cana
dians what General Blrdwood la to the
Ansacs at once a trusted commander
and a well loved friend.
PUBLIC r IHow VonParien
LIBRAJRYNOTES Was Caught In
-Why Study Latlar la th theme of .
Mood of Love
an exhibit prepared by th Newark pub-
lie library and loaned to th Portland
Library association, which baa arranged
th series of picture, charts, maps and
other data composing the exhibit, tn th
rotunda of th Central library, on th
second floor, tiear th circulation department.
JOHN R. RTHOM. editor ot th Prov-
TAr..l la Ha, V
' covered and ax posed th German plots
in this country. H l th man who
forced th recall of th precious Ton.
changed In name, aa It still lives to th f 5 w? w.'tPr' Hlnf?ch
Albert and his t4t.OOS.000 corruption
7T'rA." " discovered and revealed tb plot t
speech ot Italy, Franc. 8 pa In. Portugal,
Margart E. Becker has been chosen
president of the George Wright Wo
man's Relief Corps for the ensuing year.
She will be assisted by the following of
ficers: Mra Ada Davis, senior vie
president ; Mary Towsey, Junior vie
president; Mary E. Renner, chaplain;
Elisabeth Griffith, treasurer ; Emma
Roberta, conductor; Anna Lovage,
guard.
Annual Mazama
The annual number of Masama. of
ficial publication of the Masamas. haa
been received a well-edited volume of
Interesting and instructive text and pic
tures. Alfred F. Parker 1 editor, with
Beatrice Young and Pauline Geballe
the other members of the publication
committee.
Outings of the Masamaa for last sea
son are "covered" by various ones of
the parties, and there are reports and
statistics covering the operations of the
organisation.
The 19 IS outing, the twenty-fifth an
nual pilgrimage, will be to th moun
tains of Wallowa county. Oregon. This
Is the extreme northeasterly county of
the state, bordering upon Washington
and Idaho, and Its mountains range
from 6000 to 1100 feet.
Twenty-four Masamas have Joined
the colors to date and their namee are
Inscribed on the roll of honor.
The publication Is handled by the J.
K. GDI company and Meier 4k Frank.
Fifty cents, net.
Bureau Confuses
Author-Statesman
Major Ian Hay Belth. author of "The
First Hundred Thousand" and "All In-
It," haa always waltten under the name
of Ian Hay. and the English equivalent
of the Scotch Ian la, of oourse, John.
As a consequence an amusing mistake
has been made by an oversealoua dip
ping bureau, which continues to send
Major Belth reviews and clippings re
ferring to "The Life and Letters of
John Hay" and "The Complete Poems
of John Hay," Just published by the
Houghton-Mifflin company.
Tb statement la mad that Latin la
restore Huerta to a Gorman-mad dic
tatorship in Mexico; that the Laattaata
warning waa sent out by tb German
teVllaa Oent -HouZT Prodis " orders direct from Berlin;
Sea- naa mI liTf, nt Consul-Oneral Bopp, at San Iran
? a thought to ctco. to prison for two year for Bou
rn Publications, and w find, some- mvirwtr. and so on. In brief Km la
"Patronise bom Industry" is as good
a slogan for. reading-matter as for any
thing
W
mwiKKjom. man w two. morum- anm mA T- w L
what to our surprise, that Portland's th man who (without Arn4ai anther.
periodicals constitute a list too long to hty) waa for three years th eyes of
publish in thia column. But a few titles I the nation, suardins It aaalnat th
selected wm snow th versatility o Port-1 treachery of the German government.
iana as a puuiaaer. cnoosias; th broad I At first un believed and ridiculed by
field of agrieultnr as an example, we I our own government. Rathosa never
find we have on file la tb periodica! I stopped a moment in his Investigations
room th following bom products to I and so finally won victory and rcocB
this line : Poultry Life. Rural Spirit. I ucn.
The Oregon Farmer. The Oregon Grange I T PsbtUh Story
Bulletin. The Western Farmer. I Tb story of hie efforts Is betAST Mb.
' ... . I Ushod by World s Work, beginning with
library (these to I the DMMibtr numW iiut trnmt' tK
be found In the buslaeaa and technical proofs we ouot the folio wlnr Voa P-
ocparunrai; w : 1 ne nepuoiican nuit I pen episode :
busier Portland"; The Spotlight, pub-1 .oM.inM. i i-. .
. wm wwm w a a mio aas wa i b.ibbh.1 bwsj v
iisnea oy m roruana au cjub ; xne i German intrigue U known In tb Journal
Timberman ; Th Oregon Country ; The I offioe aa The Case of th Two Hearta
Northwest Insurance News; Journal or I He bad caught the trait ot Von Papen
the Orego Society of Engineers: The I whan this happened. Von Papon, la
Commercial Review, a weekly journal I th course of hi duties bar, had Bo
de voted to the grain and milling trade I cumulated a large mass ot letters, ro
of th Pacific Coast : and last, but not I celpta, reports of plots to blow up muni
least. The Shipbuilding and Marine I "B PiBnta and American ahlpa, and
News, a magaslne which began publlca- documents that would be as Ue-
tlon last August. I ,u 10 tm, oimiam ana Kngiana
, I h h iivrua. rtw www iuu nvuLrmi ua
Anyone willing to part with the fol-i- hlser sUU addreesed tb president
lowlna aviaUon maraalnes will confer I " friendly messages.) As they often
a great favor by communicaUng with ola- rmans usea ine Aueman dip-.
the business and technical department of lomatlc channels to get this treeherous
the library: Aero Club of America Bui- correspondence to Berlin. Hone Von
letln. January. November and Decern- n d.OC"mnU lB
ber.'l.U; Aerial Age Wkly. Augu 'JlL
is ten .. a .,-., iut. ia.. I "ul renerai in w Tork tor shlp-
. .wMwa, . ...a. ' J ,
February. October. December, 1111
These numbers are out of print and
can not be obtained from back number 1
dealers.
.NEW BOOKS -
IN THE LIBRARY
Abmi the bonk recently a644 to tae Oestral
Public library are tb toUowkis:
B)lreskf
mm J ifh I. F.mp-rrvr M inrtrk rmar1a
Jowob I. bit life aad Umm, by R. P. kUbaffy.
10"
WbitSMfl
ment on the Oscar IL
"The stenographer In the offic had
ien on the job only a few months.
(Wore that ah bad never done anything
hu I more exciting than to take dictation in
on file several recent bulletins on the I in oriic 01 me journal, inougn. ox
milk niiMilnn Canntetleut Arrlcultural I course, that was not mentioned when
college, studies from the survey on the Bpplied for the place. . 8h knew
vnu wu going into u doi ana nu
reported it. and she bad Instructions t
mark th caa so that It could b
Identified later. Th day It was nailed
up for shipment she at bar luncheon
tested on th top of It. When ah
was In th midst of her meal Von Pa pea
rrM In 1 m safe A if h. pnleit V .
her sandwiches. She consented. , They
sat on the box together. He grew
eatimontal. She did not discourage
his poetical mood.
"At lu height she took a rod era yon
From Munn A Co.. th Scientific Amer-1 pencil from br hair and in dreamy
lean company. New York, oomes aa at-1 way drew, on th packing box, th out-
tractive little "reversible" volume on I lin of two hearts entwined. Th sus-
Our Navy and How to. Know It" and I ceptl Von Papon, la th spirit of th
"Our Army and How to Know It" (2 I moment, seised the pencil and with bis
cents). I own band drew aa arrow piercing them.
There are pictures showing the proper I "And so it was that when tb British
collar ornaments, shoulder marks and I secret service agents Inspected tb cargo
general Insignia differentiating tb of-1 of th Oscar II when it touched Fal
f krors and men to all branches of th I mouth they took particular pains to
service, together with concise tot orma-1 look for . the box marked with two red
ssj a ve sBssu n IB sm i yw as. sua iwHist As
"And ultimately th Providence Jour
nal published such full and Intimate'
details of the sentimental Von Papon's
career In America that he was Invited
to leave th country."
cost ot market mUk production ; Illinois
university, agricultural experiment sta
tion, what is meant by "quality" to
milk and gerea contact of milk aa In
fluenced by the factors at the barn.
Handy Volume of
Service Knowledge
-TMne t It
bar. 1I.
Melts
eltlT
Wrlsbb
JOHN J. DUNN IS
GIVEN COMMISSION
I -V' '5
i -mm
PwwtsOee en Treort
Bak GUeier NiBml
111 tit IT.
rtetlee
Pars.
-TtM E:
IU(W UWtrwax A eft.
lUrtM-i rtt rire.
(liwdua Ht 'KmTij.
Ptt Tbe rnllbM.
rtitJTpntf fink of OohM.
Bttptwr. jv-nL VkbMl Caaidy. grcaet.
BlnrtalT Ua Coil.
VarbeO rtabrtnre.
Vase Umm Wolf
. rme Arts .
Iteiitone
Contralto Snos. . S.
riunt. ed. Hew to Make
11-- . . - ....
Laasdna Ctepel Maaqoa or 1 nrwtmmm. 1 1 -Lm
Mrabtu. Ibe Mas and Ra Mwle. ISIS.
p,rliw Sew for Aettaa. rroa Urat
Kmtlrta. ISIS.
Vrma BnecK J
Wiefcie Cblld' Book of Hobday Playa
''wood A Barbaab Art of Interior Deraratkia.
ISIS.
Mbaery
Arkttrwaa Crmknj. the Hrtt BpnbUei
111. ,
CwTTtUan Elaii ana "'-.'-
CobMi Ruhbbn Prboa rmp. HIT.
Cm Carry On. 1S1T.
1 1 Tint Bwrf-- EerolnUoa. 1S1T.
Lntl pMod. War. 1S1T.
yZlUnmm tat tK. fatted BtaUa. by
M. IUk TiWal A rbal Joffm. 1111.
Wallaai Oraater Italy. ISiT. .
ware Mr. roil. 11.
Lamueee
Pteard Cortina Fr ob taelb bl Hilary
Maaaal. ItlT.
LKerlnre
Doland At the Bica of tbe tJoBar. ItlT.
tm OatilM of Easliah aad AaMrieaa UV
erautra. 11T.
Vvrtoa How W ChooM the Bisht V
117.
tlon of value to tbe new recruit.
New Books for Boys
and the Young Ones
A number of well known English au
thors and artists are represented to "This
Tear's Book for Boys" (Doran. New
York. tl-Ti net), aad naturally enough
th tales and picture are for tb most
part of th war.
"This Tear Book for Child rwn"
(Sl-SO) is the same sort of volume for
th younger youngster, subject matter
and illustration being accordingly se
lected. Two attractive holiday oftar
Inga. Author of 'Cheerful
Books' Comes Again
Th Page company, Boston, makes sea
sonable presentation of a new Margaret
R. Piper story, "The House on th KtO."
tl.SO. "Sylvia's Experiment: Tbe Cheer
ful Book." and "Sylvia of th Hilltop;
The Second Cheerful Book." are Miss
Piper's best known works for Juvenile.
and her current story is to keeping with
the excellence of former endeavors.
D. Perry Event Photo.
John J. Dunn '
John J. Dunn, eldest son of former
County Judg Edward Dunn ot Oil
11 am county and Mra. Dunn, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant of th
Ktth heavy field artillery, under Captain
Cicero F. Hogan. and la statlond at
Camp Mllla. I I.
Lieutenant Dunn is 23 years old. He
spent bis early life in Condon. Or., at
tending the Catholic school there aad
working in his father's general merchan
dise store aad on a wheat ranch. Later
b attended th Christian Brothers Busi
ness college in Portland for a year.
In Juno, 11. he went to th border
with Troop A, First Oregon cavalry, as
a private, joining on his twenty-first
birthday. . Lieutenant Dunn was mar
ried May S. MIT. to Miss Ona Wooley.
Judg aad Mrs. Dunn are spending tb
winter at San Diego fpr tb benefit of
Judg Dunn' a health.
" '- n.m ItlT
Numh Arltbawtx: A Cnopersuv Stady
ia BduraUocial HMnmMaa 1 1 -
Kwta Masaal of lanuou
Abuandor BoeeeMfal Asrat- 1S1T.
a.n.ni MnhlllnM Aatartea. 1S1T.
Harbt A Wbif ProbaUoa and Parole Ofneer
tuiatr V"- lnatraeUon. civil.
KltMtM Profit ana . ,
Slnrttrt ia tbo froblem of Bufsty.
1Bombar Taderal Pint Grade Oertoal Ex.
SnUMilaad jtinrve Ot tieera Baadbeoa.
,,r7' ' .aru
AjkUteu rrfaaw and CiMHttw Ed. 4
1Crtnwy Story ef reoaa,
EaM EhcbaHMtte Cnokvry. KIT.
TZ-ZZ. U'Wr. and PVrra 1B1T.
icmiitn of HaUrlaM of the Ma
chine and BaUdias ladostrbia. 1S1T.
MLoore Uiwa rnni.the saw Material te the
Einubod PTodact. Isle.
Xevoheai rotate Aoaa. HIT.
rST 1. ona la Vktul Btsnalios. ell
Wrlia Una Iwncia. ltflb.
iiimUra t-f-f. B ra. etc. for Profit
taou
Bardai TnatlM ea Eeod
'iii'li Tt 1 AKbrtortar. v. 1. ItlT.
Ii a. MalaaUoa Banaa ml (Nary LtaoCI
rum nad tnaeanMose oa Bvenl let aaiybamlina
lbt.
WUnia rwid asitHoa cilia,
rbflml Tinlmiias CanUorna. clkls.
ltia.
w Tech TabUe Library.
KIT. . .
is mesne nsmr
Qeoree Essava on
Woman Are Bound
A series of assays on woman, by W. Z
00 rgs, appearing first to tb AUaatls
Monthly, have been pubUahed by XitU,'
Brown A Oa, Boston, la a volume n
tltled Th Intelllgano of Woman."
(SLSI noC)
In bis novels Mr. George has portrayed
with unusual clearness contemporary
types ot women with their unrest sad
tb originality of hi point ef view is
allied with remarkable vigor of expres
sion, for while he is s oronomeed cham
pion of th feminist movement 1b Eng
land b haa not refrattved from criticis
ing women.
Tb violent partisanship which Mr.
George's work arouses is significant; bs
bows to ao inatlUtutlon. neither to re
spectability, nor marrlaga, nor good
form.
Former Health Commissioner Says
Nuxated Iron
Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Precribe3 by Every
Phrsicisur Attributes His Own Great Physical Ac
tivity Today, at Over 60 Years of Ajje, Larrely to His
Personal Use of Nuxated Iron.
Colm of Jteues lT.nl on aiMirei tpns
mil IlienTwint ef the Vtw rabUe Library
eises.
Intended for victims of spinal or nerv
ous trouble Is Wisconsin in van tors
-t that tnilrltf aa occupant to enaa
sag Bis owa back wlta lever operated
njbbar roUra. -
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS:
"Aa Health Commissioner of the City of
Chicago, I was Importuned maay time to ree
oromend different medicines, mineral water,
etc Never yet have I gon on record as favor
ing any particular remedy, but I feel that In
Nuxatod lron an exception should, be mads to
ths rule. I have taken Nuxated Iron myself
and experienced its health giving, strength
building effect, and in the interests of ths
public welfare, I feel it my duty to make
known th results of its as. 1 am well past
my three score year aad waat to say that I
believe that my own great physical a tlvlty
Is due Urgely todsr to my persona use of
Nuxated Iron, aad If my indorsement shall In
duce anaemic, nervous, rundown men and wom
en to take .Nuxated Iron, and receive th won.
derful tonic benefits which I have received. I
shall feel greatly gratified that X made aa ex
ception to my. uieiong ruie in reoommeaaing
it. From my own experience with Nuxated
iron. I feel that it is such a valuable remedy
that it ought to bo usad in every hospital aad
prescribed by eysry physician ia this country
Kormer Health Commissioner. City ef Chicago.
Term Xealth
sioasr Kerr ass rtvea year
f his lif flsrhttag (or pah.
lis bsalth la his owa sad
othos elties. X was bs who
tatrodueed AatUtorla ' for
Dishtkevia la Cbieare'
Xoaltb Xoartxaea, m mi.
tfted tb milk for the C
traaaers aad ahersby bslped
to eav th uvss of thsm.
saads of babies. It Utro.
dasod the eati-eptttlaar srdi
aaass wbisb ha beoa oopUd
all over ths eomatxw ui
rv-v. also took ear of ta osweis
- ' " - IBMTN1
duo aesja. sls ts ins
y rv,- bs
w'-g ra-
MOTS Maaates Ire, wblcfe bee bee
aw Uoaltb CiMllcciiniT kwr with Ml
atel.M - l4W Am .1.1 1 fiXim mmA mmmbm.
stelaae la sec a greet variety ec eneoa, ts set s setose ivs that tA Wldeenread as
awdiciae sor sseret nil ay. bet eee wbVra ts wB knows Wax a ted Iroa would
te drafgieu erwiobeia. taua Lbe eiear teersaale Irwe BTeatlV lsa ths Worries
pfwOncta. it is easily asalauUtod. Boas sot telare ft lof a. Bad trosblss sf Msaltb Ooav.
SMke tevai Mark, nor spoof th etiairb; on tbo trmtnty, mlsfdOBers la kssrlaj:
It to s SMet peet resteer la searty en Sorsae mt ladlr- blah rtasdard . of hn.
Uoa as vg as for si runs, ran fc'i eaadltloon. . TW beattb. . -
tbat tbey offer to forfeit tlOOOO tn a ay eb art table lastltnfloe tf tbey eaasnt take any was
or woman esser SO wan lacks Ires sad hwreea tnrtr erreastb t0 p-r rent or ever is'Coar
woekr tlBM. amiiil they nave no cartoon artaat tronble. TVry saw offer a rvrnad yoor
f if it Sons not st toast mm ywr etrtatrrh sa eedaranr lav la Says' time. la ts
by la Uwl prsg 1 1 ii 1 a an aa sved rngttota.-w4. , : . .