The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1918, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text'THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.19tt INFORMATION COMIITO ETEHTS of A marie. ForttaM. J SB. Coavratlfla m at ttftM wwwwi Q. A. tL. Portland, July, VmnUim Coast AdVattMaa' Msal assorts tins OBmoUoa. fonlaa4. Ot. July s-e. . t Veatheb oohditiohs Hlsh praasnra prs Tails ia California, in the ettrsma soothaest, and la tha Canadian interior, Xlsawbsrs tha praiura to low, tha principal da- irassloir- baing central ia eastern Idaho. Pracip tatioa baa oecorrad from tba middta and aortli paoifte ooaat aaatward ornr tho north Bock Monotaia ration, and orar a bait reaching from tba lowar UMaaippi valley to New Encland. Tba heariast rainfall reported was 1.62 incbaa at Marahflald, Or. A thunderstorm, to reported from Kuresa, Cat Temperature changes in tba last 24 hours hare been raUtiveiy unimportant, but tba tendency baa bora toward colder weather. However, the temperature to still a bore normal, except ia Oreton and Washington. Main may be expwted In Portland and iU vicinity tonight and Tboraday. TODAY'S POBECA8TS Portland' and t trinity Tonlcht and Tburaday tain; aotttharly wind. , . , Oregon Tonight and Thuraday probably lair east, ram et portion; moderate southerly erinda. Wuklngton Tnnlght and Thuraday rain or enow west, fair east portion ; moderate southerly winds. EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist OBHERVATiOIfS Tempt re Jlil 88 26 42 82 48 42 44 84 64 80 48 86 66 62 44 28 60 40 62 60 46 84 76 66 60 44 44 84 62 84 44 84 46 84 64 88 44 86 60 64 68 48 48 84 88 22 40 82 42 82 48 82 62 46 STATIONS Itaaar, Or. 7T4 .22 0 Boii lioi. Idaho fetiatun, Maes. rtiirsso. 111. )Dr, Colo Im Molnas, Iowa. . . .alrnton. Texas . , . llrlrna. Mont Kansas City, Mo. . . . I as) Angelas, t'al... Manhfield. Or hew Orleans, La. , . . New' York City North Head. Wash. . I'tttsburg, Pa. Portland, Or Jtoatburg, Or.' BL I-oula. Mo Halt Iais, Utah. ... Ban Inego, Cal . . . . . San Francisco, Cal . . Brattle, Wash. . . . . Sheridan, Wyo. . . . . Bposane. Wash. . . . Vancouver, B. 0. . . . Walla Walla, Wash. Washington. D. 0. . . .08 0 0 0 .01 .04 0 1.62 .10 0 .16 .04 .46 .76 .70 .02 0 .04 .06 0 0 .14 .22 0 1 TOWN TOPICS Thirtieth Engineer Still Open The gas and flame unit in the United States army Is (Kill open to young men of draft , age according to Walter H. Killam, rfow a member, of the Thirtieth engi neer, stationed on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Killam writes A. C. Cage, 815 Ore gon building, that men are being re cruited dally in this unit of the army at Aort Myer, Va., and that some have Already left for the front. Men who are f tieui engineers at irort Myer by wiring the commanding officer at Fort Myer. Men between, the ages of 19 "and 40 are eligible. 8rie Flag Presented. A crowded house greeted the service flag exercises at the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening. Musicians from University Park furnished several numbers. Songs by the Veteran Quartet, composed of Professor Z. M. Parvln. Dr. J. E. Hail. H. N. Morse and A. W. Mills were given. A reading, "How Old Glory Got Its Name,' was given by Mrs. A. W. Nolan. The presentation was made by Mrs. Sarah A. Kemp, donor of the flag. Hattle Galloway, whose two trothers, EJdwin and Riifus, are In the service, unfurled the flag. An address by Dr. W. W. Toungson followed. Dr. Fonter to Speak "How'washtng- j ton Is Speeding Up War Preparations' will be described before the Progressive Business Men's club Thursday noon at the BensOn by Dr. W. T. Foster, presi dent of Reed college who recently re- turned from the national capital. Mrs. Lulu Dam Miner win sing, uiuo mem- Son week by bringing their sons to the luncheon. Ten Home Gserd Companies With the forming of two home guard companies In Coos .county recently, Oregon now has 10 such units of the organisation. There are nearly 2000 members in the state outside of Multnomah county. Adjutant General Williams said Tuesday. Be sides the five In Coos county. La, Grande has two. Baker two and Pendleton one. The Coos county companies are not yet equipped. Malarkey Brothers In Same Unit Niel Malarkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malarkey, has fully recovered from the effects of being "gassed" in an accident aboard a transport just before his troops disembarked at a French port, according to a letter received by his parents. He was in a hospital for a few days. After his discharge he was sent to a unit in which la his brother, Dan Malarkey Jr., he writes. Lecture at Library Professor Joseph K. Hart will speak on "The Educational "Foundations of Democracy" Thursday evening at the Public library. This Is . the second lecture In the course on IF you are going to buy Printing having in mind economy & results go direct to the Printcrwhocan perform the entire task, and eliminate the expense of any intermediate agent We are equipped with the experience and the materials to handle all your PRIKT1NO Ac ADVERTISING In the best possible meaner an4 at the least cost. A telephone call will bring our representative. F.W.Baltes and Company First & Oak l Main 165. All 65 POSTERS designed, engraved and printed. Boolu, Booklets, Commercial Stationery and Forms; In fact every thing la PRINTING NEVER NEGLECT A COLD OR COUGH gerioa, throat and lung; troubles nraall be In tone. At the cutset or CTa wura ther become rhrnnic, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE ,Tbla Cairlom preparation eomhats lo .reetlntt and tonics the rystem by aiding in tlaaue repair. Tbooaaada hae found it etfertlve. Contalna no Alcohol,' Narcotic or Habit Formlnr Drag. M ahn. new 11.60 .11 sUa. new tOe Price includes war tax. All drassieta. ' Bckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. loELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it tal 25c)X , o .t- j Btolldatlon soon. OFFICER IS STATIONED AT CAMP SERVIER, S. C. 7 iter,,-1 Lieutenant Thomas E. Burns I . ' Lieutenant Thomas EL Burns, son of Mrs. Mary Burns, 354 Yamhill street, who won his commission at the close of te second reserve officers' training camp at the Presidio, is npw stationed at Camp Servier, Greenville, S. C. He Is a graduate of the Oregon law school and was employed for seven years In the tax and weight department of the O-W. R. N. He Is a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. . After a short furlough spent at home after the close of the camp at the Pre sidio, he was sent to San Antonio, Texas, then tcj the .South Carolina camp. "Some Bases of World Democracy" given under !the management of the Portland chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist society. Colombia River Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave 8L Charles hotel. Portland, 10 a. re and 4 p. m. Saturday s.nd Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls :30 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adv.) Discus! the jitney "Conditions Under Which the Jitneys Can Operate" will be the subject of discussion next Friday evening In the Brooklyn schoolhouse. Wilson T. Hume will be the principal speaker. Dr. 0. H. Chapman wtll preside over the meeting. It will be called at 8 o clock. Injuries Prole Fatal W. W. Olin. 813 North Ivanhoe street, St. Johns, died at Bt. Vincent hospital Tuesday night as result oi injuries received Monday while working in a local shipyard. The cause of death la given as cerebral men- ingitla, Program at Men's Retort The young people of the First Christian church win vtnit thn Man's Rnr tnT,i,kt present a literary and musical program, The men at the resort rirl 7E fnf ine men at ine resort raised 76.40 for the Armenian relief fund. Joins Fir Comnaav On. ririmn former rate clerk In the general freight office of the Spokane. Portland Tse- attle railway, assumed a position Mon- day in the office of the Douglas Fir Big All-night Daaee at Regnefs halL nnuhim Tkn.lA.p - . - Gresh. Thursday evening, February 14, - unawaira, Auto bus returning. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Cam. Waahougal and way landiiurs dailv. ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street cock ai jt p. m. (Adv.) Oh Boys I Some Jass band dancing tonight. Arbor . Garden, Second and Morrison ; also prise valentine masque rade xnursaay evening. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier dally at 2 :J0 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. nt. (Adv.) Prise Masquerade Ball Cadets of Or. gon No. 1. United Artisans, . W. O. W. hallj 128 11th et., Thursday evening, February 14. Admission 26c (Adv.) 101 Chlropraetle Wlsa Adluntmnt made easy ; 0o rate. Dr. McMahon; rorusno. . f Adv. B. M. Snermaa. dlanenslna? rntlMn formerly with the Columbian Optical Co.. now-located 410 Oregonian bdg. Ad. BeldlDg the Jeweler Diamonds and other things. 246 Vi Alder. Main 1892. Adv. Dr. E. C Browa, Eye. Bar Mohawk building. I r (Adv.) Philadelphia Fire a Ai j t 1 1 Tllt.R 1 1 If! Tifl. 11 nTTlfl.T IT Philadelphia! Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) A spectaculas; fire gutted three floors .of the old Times building at- Eighth and Chestnut streets in the downtown busi ness - section I today and for a time threatened neighboring business houses. The loss Is estimated at $80,000. - The old Times building is one of the landmarks of Philadelphia. Colonel Eoosevelt Progressing Nicely New York, Feb. 18. (TJ. F.) Colonel Roosevelt was reported to be "pro- oom,.1 yeKay. was Bald he I suffered less naln than at any time since the operation. His Consolidated High School la Center, Feb. lS.--ElecUona were held on the question of consolidation school districts No. 60, 74 and 19 February . IConsolidaUon carried district No. SO by a vote of S3 to 28. In district No. J4 by a vote of 10 to 7 and In district No. 19 by a vote of 4$ to 1. as a result ai consolidated high school will be maintained at La Center durinar i the coming- year. It is expected that 'e; - v. . d m a & ; "' "f ' ' ' f t ? - t L ' -J ' $0 I fcT"' I L I ' J ' Iin.'juiy-.-' a-wwyxTwi-rfl W""!'W.. "A f, 'i : ) rV''f A 1 W00,0Q0M1( IS LEFT BEHIND IN W. S. S. CAMPAIGN ' ' . ' 4 J National fcWar Savings Commit . tee Reports Daily Receipts of $1,500,000 to $2,500,000. JUNIOR REGIMENT GROWING More Than 100 Boys and Girls in Oregon Have Already Sold $50 Worth of Stamps. Washington. l4b. 13. (I. N. &) The sale of War Savings Stamps to day passed the $50,000,000 mark, the national war savings committee an nounced. The daily receipts are ranging from 1,500,000 to S2.500.000. These figures show that the Amer ican people, after subscribing bil lions to the two Liberty loans ana giving many millions to the Red Cross and other war relief, are put ting their small savings at the serv ice of the nation at a rate far in ex cess of pre-war savings bank ac cumulations.' Salem, Or., Feb. 12. More than 100 boys and girls in the- public schools of Oregon are now members of the Junior Rainbow Regiment, a patriotic organi sation launched by the government. To become eligible for membership in this organisation, a boy or girl must be one of the first 1000 to sell at least S50 worth of War Savings Stamps., Names .of the boys and girls who sell this, amount of the Thrift Stamps are reported to' J. A. Churchill, superintend ent of public instruction at Salem, by the various county school superintend ents. Adelbert Rees of Shanlko waa the first boy in Oregon to become a member of the Rainbow Regiment, as his name was the first one reported to Mr. Churchill. Following are the names and addresses of the first 100 boys and girls to Bell the $50 worth of Thrift Stamps and thus be come members of the regiment: Adelbert Rees, Shaniko ; Johnnie Feul ner, Harrisburg, R. 1 ; Halden Grant, Dallas ; Ruby Morris, Dallas ; Sena Mor rison, Dallas; Josephine O'Brien, Wapl nitla: Floyd Reed, Dallas; Eugene Rook er, Dallas; Alice Patterson, Dallas; Alice Crider, Dallas ; Rose Winslow, Aumsville ; Harry Loggan, Dallas ; Wen dan Sanders, Dallas ; Homer Ellis, Dal las ; Juanita Morrison, Dallas ; Bessie Syron, Dallas '; Hazel Butler, Dallas ; Hen a Bennett, Dallas ; Gwendolyn Hook er, Dallas ; Madeline Gerllnger, Dailas ; Kenneth Case, Klamath Falls ; Edwin Horn, Falls City; Edra Seufret, The Dalles; Ethel Leigh Hodgen. Uma pine ; Orystal Hartman. Wapinitia ; So phie Tapp, Wapinitia; Sylvia Holloman, Wapinitia; Nicholson O'Brien, Wapi nitia; Donald Welch, Baker; Ma rlon, Nolan, Medford ; Aubrey . Brad bury. Klamath Falls : Gerald West, Klamath Falls; John Lund. War ren; .Winnie Stewart, Central Point ; Carrol Saunders, Big Eddy ; Ray Logan, Shaniko : Lloyd Woodside, Wapi nitia ; Charles McCoy, Falls City; John Crocker, Falls City ; Lavern Bratcher, Dallas ; Donna McKenzle, Dallas ; Rus sell McKensie, Dallas ; Margaret Schultz, Dallas; Merritt Holoway, Dal ' las ; Ruth Dawson, Dallas ; Elizabeth Hayter, Dallas; Barbara Chapman, Dallas ; Dudley Powell, Dallas ; Magr K.unsman, Moro ; taymona wenricns, Moro ; Carnalita Clodfelter, Dallas ; Fern Simpson, Air lie ; Margy Grant, ; Bourne : Alice Dunbabln. Bourne ; Eva Dunbabln. Bourne ; Elsie Dunbabln, -Bourne ; Henry siauirer, Bourne ; Bian wood Begley, Bourne; Lawrence Chad Bey, Bourne ; Cleo Guy, Dallas ; Ray Jost. Dallas: Hfelene Loggan, . Dallas ; Leone Elliott. Perrydale i Lulu Allen Crook county : Leone Matthews, Crook countv : James Sidford. Crook county : ii""1" oiea, v..UUB. uui, , ' Moss, Sweet Home : Grace Rape. Salem ; m tt Raim t.hhoti Ttnr.nnn I XrtrY,rrt , Tfennoth Marnnls. Alhsnv ' Arnold Powell. Eimira ! Melvel Goodln. orh Plains : Emma jossi. Hiiisboro. , ; iJJ&A2T ti. m. t siXa ii' 1 2 ; Myrtle Sleton, Crook county; Helen Morris, Crook county ; Ruby Worden! i iSamela. j A,t?n. TS-IVL twme, namcia , viaroiics canon, yjo- ) ,uine . Eve,yn Oerding. Coouille; Mary i Johnson, coauine : avis nartson. Co auille : Helen Lyons. Coquille ; 'Maxine Paulson, Coquille: Eugene Allen, Co miille, ; Alyne Dell Johnson, Coquille ; Margaret Shores, coquille ; Lois Mor rison, coquuie ; cecne Bennett, rtose- burg; Beatrice Bennett, Roseburg; Dorothy Johnson, Airlie: Garth John son, Alrlle ; Bernice TJIrich, Airlle ; Mar garet Ulrich, Airne. Linn County Awake Albany, Or., Feb. 13. Linn county Is keeping pace in the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps, a summary of the business done in 'the county up to Feb ruary 1 showing that $18,282.17 worth of small investments have been taken There are several sales of the limit amount for a, 11000 book at maturity In 1922. In proportion to its else, the Sclo postoffice .holds the record In the county. Through the efforts of the enterprising postmistress, Miss Daisy Buckner, a to tal of $4747.38 has been sold. Albany people have" taken $6657.78 ; BrownsvHle, $200.15; Berlin, $413.61: Cascadla, $32.48 ;Crabtree, $707.54; Foster, $16.48 Oooch, $4.12 ; Halsey, $611.17 : Harris burg, '$122.36 ; Holley, $5.12; Kingston $1 ; . Lacomb. $12.86 ; Lyons, $214.24.; ljeoanon, szttz.iz ; snean, i ru.bu Shelburn, $417.87 ; Sodavllle. $37.33 i Sweet Home, $74.81; Tallman. $164.80 Tangent, $17.90. the sales does not depend upon the size of the town but upon the patriotism of the residents. Tallman, a little place near Lebanon, sold nine times as much as Tangent. Clackamas Workers Meet Oregon City, Feb. IS. Captains and workers for the War Thrift campaign in Clackamas county, to the number of more than ISO, attended a meeting in the Commercial club rooms Monday aft ernoon, presided at by County Superin tendent J. E. Calavan. who Is chairman of the county campaign. The workers planned' the campaign for the sale of Stamps outside the schools, the latter . naving already started their work. - " , Council ' Rows Over i Appointing Matron ! Salem. Or., Feb. 13. After a long ver- in ' tal mht httween members of city on wuuc" nnomrs. ss. j. i-Jorsey in l"8 re".electe? Police natron. Her op- , JK"",ut w" "J onanx. rormer matron, and who was recommended by Volice Chief Foland, and by a majority of the police committee of the council. The final vote was eight to five In favor of Mrs. Dorsey.' v John Todd waa reelected superintend ent of the Salem schools. ; j One Little Ad ' Brings a Flood Of Phone Calls Mrs. George Dasham resides at S29 Yamhill street. She had an apartment for rent and told the world about It in' The Journal's Want Ad columns. Right then was the time she made an Investment which gave her Immedi ate results. "Say," the woman telephoned to the Want Ad counter.""! wapt you to discontinue publication of my apart ment for rent ad in The Journal. 'I handed the copy In this morning and paid for three insertions, but the paper had. not been out three hours uitil my phone began ringing. In 20 minutes I had rented the place, but that made no difference to the read ers,, and my phone bell has been call ing me about every two minutes for the last three hours. I have had to 'plug the thing In order to get a little rest, and . I do not want the ad to appear a second time. I should have known better than to contract for three Insertions, however. I have used ypur paper's classified department on several occasions and have found it a' faithful and hustling servant. Tou haVe a jlm dandy newspaper for the classified advertiser." Almost . everybody speaks In like strain of Journal Want Ads. They do the business. L CITY DANK ACTIVE IN BULGING NEW FOREIGN TRADE Stephen E. Albeck Here on Way to San Francisco Office of Banking House. Stephen E. Albeck, assistant vibe president of the National City bank of New York, arrived from the east this morning and will remain in this city several days looking after the Interests of his bank. Mr. Albeck Is on his way to San Francisco,! where he will take charge of the office of the National City bank, succeeding F. C. Mortimer, who has been recalled to New York. The National City bank of New York maintains branches In South America, Asia, Europe and Africa, and is espe cially active in building up the trade between the United States and the countries in which its branches are lo cated. To this end the United States has been divided into 12 zones, corre sponding to the 12 federal reserve bank districts. A manager with headquar ters in the city in which the district re serve bank is located looks after the in terests of the National City bank in that district. ' Says Ports Can Get Trade Export trade with the countries of South ' America and Asia and the Islands of the Pacific is becoming of great Im portance and Is' bound to increase to vast proportions after the war," said Mr. Albeck. it win do a part oi my duties as representative of the National City I bank in the t Twelfth federal re serve district to investigate trade pos sibilities and lend any assistance, pos sible in establishing new trade with countries in which our branch banks are located. Portland ought to get a large share of this trade. The opportunity awaits the man. If he Is In Portland and ! wants to direct foreign trade to this port, he may do so. But the for eign trade will not come begging for entrance to this port or to any outer. Some effort must be put forth to secure Its benefits." Mr. Albeck leaves for Seattle the last of this week and will go from there to San Francisco to take up his duties as manager for the National City bank. Memorial Service Held Raymond, Wash., Feb. 13. A memo rial service was held Sunday in honor of Dr. Russell . R. Owens, who died in France of pneumonia on January 23. The services were held in the Bxesby- lerian church, the address being made by Rev. Mr. Hylton, who Is a member of I Company M of the Washington state Guard. The company attended in a body. as did also many : of the soldiers who are here working In the mills' getting out spruce. " , i . A rudder has been patented, normally within the hull of a vessel, but which can be projected through the boat to aid in steering. Neglected Teeth I ARE A MENACE TO GOOD H17AT TU Or. B. . Wrlaht : a-aj- i x a Decayed teeth or old stumps are the dangerous ! U-boats always liable to wreck the good ship "Health." I A small sum of money scent at this office will secure you the best dental service and remove the dan ere r. . i Now is the time and this Is the place. J ' Painless Extraction of Teeth, ft Tears Active Practice. t .i . Dr; B. E. Wright Northwest Comer of Sixth and Washington VortBwcst BaUdlng. Pnoaest Main 8119, A-1119. Office Hoars A. II. to T. M. Ceanl tatioa Free. ' ' ' ' ' 1 BAN FRANCISCO- HOTKLS mmrrmr ' arsss In San Francisco HOTEL CearSriTet.luat crflUnljaStruara i ' :dtm mm From iaOU b Day Brealdasieoe Lunch 60c Dinner 81.00 Sundays; Breakfast 76e DinaertlS Mtekpalcar Bne direct to door. Motor Busmectiprteclpal gains aad NATIONA mmm RED TO TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK Plants. Cuttings, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds Will Be Contribut ed by Best Gardens of City. The management of the American Red Cross Shop, 106 Fifth street, ever on the alert for new means of adding to its pop ularity with the buying public, announces a garjden sale for Wednesday and Thurs day of next week, Mrs. S. S. Montague being chairman of the affair. There will be offered for sale at this time every thing to add to the attractiveness of the garden. including plants. cuttings, shrubs, trees and seeds. Many of these things are being contributed by the own ers of Portland's most beautiful gardens. which have been largely stocked with rare Imported specimens not available in local markets. E. B. McFarland will contribute cuttings from some of his choice roses; Dr. C. HJ Chapman has promised some remarkable daffodil bulbs and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood will aive some rare shrubs. There will also be many things from the famous gardens of Thomas Kerr and Peter Kerr. The manual training derjartmenta of the public schools are contributing to we sale by making artistic bird cares and fancy garden sticks, i In the art de partment fancy hand-decorated en velopes for the seeds are being made, and there are also to be hand -mail labels. All money made at this shoo goes directly to the Red Cross fund and already as a result of the little shop's activities more than S8000 haa been realised. r One of the most orig inal, practical and help ful arrangements to the advantage of the home builder is that which applies, particularly to the beautiful home dis trict of le "THE LADD i THRIFT WAY" ' We invite Inquiries con cerning it and EAST MORELAND. Ladd Estate Company Stark at -. Second f Ui wiwiraiiiimisiwmHnima s4l IK U- The ii -effigy CROSS SHOP HOLD GARDEN SAIL i.. . .11 9 -a- I I RQ 1YL ETT 1 'Egg HTHE IADP TH Rin WAY 1 1 II 111 1 5 rjy 'ul-rr'N il ua.Ai. ' , - mu,a ,IIJ;, .,a;,, -l.-,- pa" I 1 urn mmm Junk Dealer Held As Result of Theft B. Schnltxer.-- a First street Junk dealer, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant. In connection with the theft of several hundred pound of brass journal castings belonging to the South ern Pacific and Spokane. Portland ft Seattle railroads. . Similar warrants are held by the police for S. Caplan and M. Chessman.; other dealers. Officials of the' railroad companies say these three men . can account for nearly 1500 pounds of brass taken from the yards of the two companies. They are not charged directly with the theft but the authorities believe they can throw light on who is responsible. Shoemaker Forced: To Kiss Flag of TJ. S. Rockford. 111.. Feb. II (I. N. S. When David Pillar, shoemaker In the village of Rockton. near here, made slurring remarks Tuesday about the American-flags displayed in honor of Lincoln's birthday a crowd of more than 60 Indignant villagers forced him to kiss the flag. Pillar claims to be an Englishman. T HIS Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 We have some desirable offices to let in our new building. ' fs T'.m V1 -rtaV mi iar.as- mm asr . in ji a m-w bbmsi ss. ROYAL Bakery working hand in hand with the United States Food Administration in the production of VICTORY" Bread Before many days our popular brands of Bread "Kleen Maid," "Royal Rapt" . 'Table Queen" will make their appearance as full "Victory Bread. They are already conforming in part to the bread regulations of the Government. You'll like the wholesome way in which they , ( are being made1-he "ROYAL" way.' You can enjoy full "Victory Bread now by ' eating "RQYAL" RYE BREAD. t Order From Your Grocer Today J ROYAL BAKERY AND ' CONFECTIONERY Bolshevik Force Is (Negro Is Burned at : Defeated by Finns f . Stake by BigMob 5 Stockholm, Feb, UjO. K a) Ad- Estill Springs. Tenn.. Feb. 13-(I, N. vices from Tornea today Indicated that &) Disregarding the plea of their lead- . , . ,, . era ,to let the law take its course,' a the red guard (Bolshevik!) has been of mor- than 1000 peon, burned defeated In Finland by the troop" at the stake Jlra Mcllherron. a negro, supporting the new Finnish republic. I who confessed to the murder of two and has offered to surrender. rr. The conf eseion, : ' It Is declared, waa wrung from Mcll- panff to be' announced In .nTny mont; is the one now attracting throngs of men to the second floor or tne Browns ville Woolen Mill store, at Third and Morrison. They are actually selling men's panta worth , up to $6 ad only $3.85. . , (Adv.) , i m Car of Thanks We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their assistance, sympathy and flowers duringthe recent illness and death of our father. Windsor D. Clayton. Also we wish to thank the O. A. R. and Women's Relief corps. Mrs., L. A. Frier and family. . (Adv.) , the Behnke-Walker Business College and let Mr. Edwards tell you about the class In salesmanship, personal efficiency. Cirsonality development work ."nB a In 690. t CAtTJ THRIFT Conquers in War Achieves Peace strong, progressive Na tional bank is glad to be come the custodian of the proceeds, of your thrift, and to give .you thoughtful counsel as to its conservation and investment Regularity in your deposits, even though they may be quite small, will enable you to take advantage of some of the attractive investments being offered from time to time by our Government War Savings Certifi cates, Treasury Certificates and Lib erty Bonds. There is no safer investment in the whole world than these interest-bearing obligations of the United States; to buy them is a patriotic duty which you are glad to perform. "Get Into the Thrift Circle" . The United States National Bank Sixth Street at Stark 'sssi x . " fr- s,.v; mm SVa j herron by the 'application of red - hot' i unlikely that prosecution, will result. --- I .'F-mmmmm Portland Hotels Multnomah Hotel Is Doing Its Part for a Greater; Portland ;. It Is a Progressive Hotel for ' Progressive Men f07Y DAIRY jJH LUNCH It Washington Bt. Hear BUlh CHOICE. STEAKS T-Bone 40c Tenderloin tOo Small Club 20o Small Slrlola ISo Select Roast - Beef Sandwich 10a Baked Sugar Cured Ham Sand wich 1 6o Kleh Waffles or Hoteakea at all hoars lee Delicious Coffee, Pies, Pas tries and i jllli b5 rrrirjjrjjJursM ALL SHORT Ott-v DEM ART TIME, POPULAR PRICES Reliable Dentistry aaarantae srorft fat 1 smra, we wui thay taeelre aaai what st srlH aoat. a4 Orswns. . . .aaSO te aa.oo aralale Orawsts.. .as ao-SS.ee Aaie swinea ei.00 snS Va sea a e Testa tor. ...a.oe PaksMas as egvar ruilaaa I give ss Dt. Mawtsss U an OB. H. P. stBWTOH, Tnm, Cetil 1 Boston Painless Dentists , THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY. Special Dept. for Juniors Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates. Aaaeu Over $1,100,000 Hoasiquarters 608 Beck Bld. Mala 1220 A.1112 BvenrTMiHO for thi orpicc J Office Furniture & appliances Printing s Engha vino s Bookbinding I A SSWH 1 1 aOSO tmlmmrm ' V BlV T"SaBSSSSBBSSSSB-S- ll ll . . w. swrMaeuarasate sasruMs.essM COafFLsTTa- UNK Of STraX FIUN9 OSVtCES ANO UYSTKMS CUTICURA HEALS Of Twenty Years' Duration At , Cost of $1.25. " ' - "I am oat in all kind of weather nd have suffered terribly with cracked hands and plmplee. The kin wan sore and red with itching between thefingers. and in hot weather I could not sleep. I irritated tho affected parts, and I could not work at times. . The irritation was unbearable. "I had the trouble for twenty Tears. Then I used CuUcura Soap an4 Oint ment, and after using'thres cakes of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cutkura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Dennis A. Sexton, Junturm, Oregon. Use Coticursv Soap for daily toilet purposes and Cutlcura Ointment ocea sionally to soften, soothe and heal. Seaaof e Eeefc Free ky MalL Address post card; "Caitiaera. Dat. M. BaMtea. Sold everrwhere. Soap 25c Oiatment 25 and 50c I " urn IT . it SCHWAB PRIIJTirJG COj BEN F.GREENE-HARrTY FISCHER T STARK STREtT SECCVD1 .! S -