- , - t
SALVATION
ARMY
PROMISES
DRIVE
LIVE ENTHUSIASM
Organization in Readiness to
Launch Campaign Early Mon
day Morning to Raise Quota.
PRAISE COMES FROM FRANCE
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS TO ASSIST IN DRIVE THIS WEEK
Will Moore, Customs Collector,
Received Letter From Son
and Sought Chance to Work.
"If you people have a chance, just say
a good word about the Salvation Army
and' give them your undivided support
They sure treat the boys here white."
This Is an extract from a letter re
ceived Saturday by Will Moore, col
lector of customs of Tortland, from his
on, Myrttfn Moore, who is In active
service in France. Armed with this
letter, Mr. Moore made his way to the
headquarters of the Salvation Army
War Service drive and offered his serv
ices and is already at work with the
flylnir squadron. When offered some
literature from which to get talking
points, he said:
'This letter from my boy gives me
all the talklnp points I need. I'm ready
to begin to work right now."
Enthusiasm on Krery Hand
"This Is typical of the enthusiasm that
la meeting us on every hand," said Dr.
William Wallace YounRHon, general for
the drive. "The flying squadron, 25
strong, has been working two days, and
It hasn't had half a dozen refusals.
Everybody Beoms to feel a sort of per
aonal responsibility for the success of
the drive, and that is exactly the way
We want them to feel."
The meeting held last night at the
Chamber of Commerce was one of en
r, ; ' " " :
w ihj '(SY C?S CSTi
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'U x'X-'v'y:::':-'1::':-''::: ' ' ' 1. ' v A A . i s yA,iJ & 1 .v.-'..vv,J,.yw-- sAkAiM
RILEY'S TALKS AND
JONES' PICTURES ARE
MAKING HIT IN EAST
Increasing Number of Plaudits
Are Being Received by. Tour
ist Association Director.
Back row, left to riflht Mrs. R. Depperman, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. J. W. Andrews, Miss Gladys Van Sickle, Mrs. E. Lindhe, Mrs. J. Barker.
Front row, leM to right Mrs. Frank Genge, Mrs. C Osborne, Miss Delia Wyatt, Mrs. H. J. Bernard, Miss Julia Massinger, lrs. M. Harris,
Mrs. C IL Gains.
Van Deurs, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs.
Robert Clarke, Mrs. J. V. Beach, Mrs.
Anna Flint Hunt. Mrs. Octave J. Goffln,
tnamDfr 01 commerce wan mm ui en- i ,, tj-j tit. r Xf Aah
thuslasm and optimism, short addresses j "r8- S60!?;, eed MrS" ' M" Aah'
belna .made by lr. Younpson, Dr. It. O.
Moore of Chicago, Ol O. Bortzmeyer,
the office manager, and lieutenant Colo
nel Scott of the Salvation Army, who
came down from Seattle yesterday. This
afternoon a mass meeting will be held In
The Auditorium. Beginning at 3 o'clock
Luclen K. Becker will give a program
of organ music and this will be fol
lowed by a community sing of new and
standard patriotic songs, led by W. II.
Boyer; the Salvation Army will hold
one of Its typical services and five min
ute addresses will Vie made by Dr.
Youngson, Mayor Baker, Dr. Moore
and OT- M. Plummer.
Schedule for Workers In Drive
Headquarters will be moved to the
assembly room of Hotel Portland early
Monday morning and at 9 o'clock the
workers will assemble there for their
lists and soon afterward will be on their
way to make collections. AH workers
will gather at the hotel every afternoon
Mrs. T. C. Taylor
Captain. Mrs. Willis Dunlway; work
ers, Mrs. J. F. Ewlng, Mrs. Franklin
T. Griffith, Mrs. Guy Standlfer. Mrs. L.
A McNary. Mrs. F. Van Duyn, Mrs.
J. R. Chamberlain. Mrs. C. D. Brunn,
Mrs. H. C. Fenton, Mrs. C. H. Sholea,
Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Hazel
Lltt, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Miss Patsy
Stewart, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Miss Elsa
Grelle. -
Deaconess Home Head Captain
Captain, Miss Nellie Curtis. Deaconess
home : workers. Miss Margaret Davis,
Miss Delia Milllgan, Miss Amy Cardiff,
Miss Nell C. Johnson, Miss Sadie Smith.
Miss Hattie Kissell. Mrs. O. C. Bortz
meyer, Mrs. El N. Wheeler; Mrs. E. H.
Park, Mrs. Sam Cota, Mrs. E. E. Steele,
Mrs. J. D. Zook, Mrs. JL. E. Kellogg,
Mrs. C. U. Moore, Miss Olive Reed, Mrs.
J. L. Bryan, Mrs. H. L. White.
Captain, Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehl ;
at 6 o'clock to make their reports. The workers, Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mrs. Tex
clubs and schools will be given addresses,
this program being In the hands of
Judge O. W. Stapleton. C. B. Clarke
heads the automobile committee, one of
whose duties will be to carry the speak
ers to the shipyards during the noon
hour, Arthur L Moulton being chairman
of the speaking at the Industrial cen
ters. In this work the speakers will be
assisted by the score of Salvation Army
lassies, as they will be relieved of their
duties in charge of the big kettles from
11 to 2 o'clock, at which time a number
of prominent women and girls will stand
guard over the kettles which will be
placed on street corners and in the lob- i
bles of prominent buildings. Plans are
being made to have the drive presented
at the various theatres on Monday and
Tuesday.
Quota for Oregon ft,00t
Oregon's quota is $50,000 and of this
Portland is asked to raise $25,000, every
cent contributed going directly to carry
' health and good cheer to the boys both
1 In this country and abroad who are glv
. Ing their lives In the cause of liberty
and Justice.
The working organization for the
drive follows:
General Dr. William Wallace Young
aon. Campaign managers Fred Li. Bourne
and C B. Waters.
Executive committee Mayor George
Ik Baker. E. B. Piper, J. E. Wheeler.
Fred L. Boalt, Rodney L. Gllsan, Mrs.
Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Alexander
Bernstein. Mrs. - a. J. Frankel, E. V.
Mauser, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, L. L. G.
Clarke, W. G. Schallenberger, Roderick
X Macleay.
Treasurer William M. Ladd.
. Church cooperation Rev. A. L. Hutchinson.
vmu aiiu ouuuib j uugo Kr. v . Sta-
' pleton.
Street meetings Sanfleld Macdonald. !
Ships and allied industries Arthur L
Moulton.
Stunts William P. Strandborg.
Automobiles C. B. Clarke.
Office manager O. C. Bortzmeyer.
Flying squadron L. G. Clarke, chair
, man : George E Frost, Robert H.
Hughes, W. W. Jordon, Charlea Felden
helmer, E. C. Jorgeneen, B. Lee Paget
E. A. Baker. E. L. Wells. O. W. David-
on, m. r lummer. J. D. Nlelan. H. J.
Blaesing. A. C Moses, Frank H. Hilton.
-lonman, m. a. Zollinger. C. E.
Lenon. Colonel Robert A. Miller. Rufus
Holman. W. H. Beharrell. Seth Riggs.
J. E. Werleln. W. C. Bristol.
Women' Division
Colonel, woman's division, Mrs. WLU
Ham C. Alvord.
v-.pm airs. J. c. Mann, chairman
v J1" committee City Federation
women s Organizations; workers. Mrs.
Archibald McGill. Mrs. William Huit
Mrs. a,W. Mlelke. Mrs. George H
Wardner. Mrs. S. II. Morgan. Mrs. H.
ih Aib' J1"8- F- H- Murphy, Mrs. H.
W. Hall. Mrs. J. P. Ludlam. Mrs. S. P.
I Ixwkwood, Mrs. A. E. Doyle, Mrs O
' Mr8 P- Jones, Mrs!
- vicxiara Aaams, miss Norma Pense.
r, Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. Herbert F. Kel-
logg, Mrs. John S. Stoneroad. Mrs. John
McCourt. Mrs. W. I. Northup.
Captain, Mra Robert S. FarreU,
Daughters American Revolution ; work-
lng. Mrs. W. C. Wltsell, Mrs. H. M.
Andrus, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Blaine Smith,
Mrs. C. H. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Crea
dick. Miss Susie Smith, Miss CamlUe
Dosch, Mrs. John Claire Montleth, Mrs.
C. Elwood Walte, Mrs. Meier, Miss Ger
trude Talbot, Mrs. S. C. Slocum, Mrs.
Clarence Curry. Mrs. Kenneth Merriaxn,
Mrs. Kirby. Mrs,-Willard. '
Captain, Mrs. Iee Davenport ; work
ers, Mrs. W. I. Swank, Mrs. Edward E.
Klngsley. Mrs. E. O. Lelhy. Mrs. Will
Zimmerman. Mrs. W. T. Jenkins, Mrs.
H. E. Mlllhouse. Mrs. G. B. Cellars.-Mrs.
Charles Brannin, Mrs. Margaret Hours
ton, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. Mrs. A.
M. Gorman. Mrs. C. F. Haywood, Mrs.
Anna Burcham, Mrs. Grace A. Bush
nell, Mrs. Helen Swenson, Mrs. Helen
V. Wagnor, Mrs. Hattie Wilson. Mrs.
Ada Jolly, Mra Charles Fenton Jones,
Mrs. .Jessie Sawyer, Mra Charlea Young,
Mrs. J. F. .Oswald. Mrs. A. M. Dibble.
Mra W. W. McCreedle, Mrs. C. F.
Wright, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Mra W. W.
Hardlnger. Mrs. H. F. Stafford. Mra E.
B. Seabrook, Mra L. M. Jones, Mrs. E.
N. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Jennings.
Captain, Mrs. R. D. Inman ; workers.
Mrs, C. J. Devereaux, Mrs, J. Francis
Drake, Mra Georgia Trimble, Mra
Smithson, Mra Mayme Deaton. Mra M.
L. T. Hidden. Mrs. McBride, Mra Gra
ham, Mra Philip Gevlrtz, Miss Glenden
nlng, Mra Aron Tilzer, Mrs. Alice Mc
Wllson, Mrs. Grindstaff, Mrs. George D.
Schalk. Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. C. B. Baker,
Mrs. F. Camp, Mrs. T. T. Davis, Mrs. J,
A. Martin, Mrs. F. H. Allltson, Mrs. J.
Naught. Mra John Ryan, Mrs. lon
Fabre, Mra Fred Hartman.
Helpers Are Provided
Captain, Mrs. Nelson F. Johnson,
workers; Mra. S. S. Duncan, Mrs. Gus
Moeer, Mrs. George Roasman, Mrs. W.
E. Davis, Mrs. T. E. Spiers, Mrs. H. Z.
Compton, Mrs. Warren H. Raym, Mfs.
R. D. Lovrack, Mrs. Ralston Bennett.
Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mra W. S. Hossmlre,
Mrs. L. E. Hardy, Mrs. F. A. Doughty,
Mrs. J. A. Straub. Mrs. Belle Daughty,
Mrs. L. Ceaver, Mrs. Charles Dennett,
Mrs. W. C. Schuppel.
Captain, Mrs. Joseph Savan.
Helpers for women's division : Mrs.
George Taylor, Mrs. Charles E. Warrens,
Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mrs. Horace Luck
ett, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. Robert
A. Bassett, Mrs. Lukinvill, Mrs. M. L.
Simpson, Mrs. W. O. Lake, Mrs. Jessie
FarreU.
Colonel, men's division, J. W. Vogan.
Captain, C. B. Baker, workers, A. N.
Nugglns, P. M. Gilmore, E. C. Griffin,
James F. Fowler, Carl Jones, George W.
Herron, George Durkee, Joseph Greer,
K. G. McFherson, J. O. Elrod.
Captain, Jacob Grebel, workers. Will
A. Knight, 8. E. Holcomb, Charlea L.
Weaver, James C. Moore, I. c. Cun
nigham, G. F. White, George E. Wil
liamson. A. G. Kith am, Frank Creaasey,
G. H. Reed.
Captain: H. S. McCutchan: workers
Frank Andrews, William H. Monroe.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
PIONEER IS CALLED
f
v
m ;..
m
CROWN
WAFFLE HOUSE
. 160 2d
' (50 Feat South of Morrison)
.Just Opened
V WAFFLES 10c 1
r
ft I 5 i ' - L.Ss t
stWSBSBBSst4M
John Van Derzanden
forest Grova. Or.. March IS TiVKn
Van Deraanden, prominent Washington
county larmer. died suddenly , at hla
noma in tne verboort community Fri
day. March 8. Mr. Van Deraanden was
born in Holland. July. 29, 1842. and came
to America In 1868. He first aetDed In
Wisconsin, cominar to Oresron tn issi
locating on a farm near Banks. Whsn
the family moved on to tola farm It was
covered with heavy timber, but the
sturdy Hollander and his stalwart sons
took off their coats and grubbed out
very trea on the place. It is now one
of the most productive farms in the
county. -. -v
Mr. Van Deraanden was twica- mar
ried. his first wife dying in Wisconsin.
and his second wife passing away at
Verboort two years ago. - He was the
father of 18 children, 12 boys and six
girla Nina 'of the boya' and four'1' of
CARNEGIE BALANCE IS
ENOUGH
FOR
LIBRARY
IN SOUTH PORTLAND
Miss Isom Believes Fund Suffi
cient if School District Will
Donate the Site.
Walter J. Fink. Reed McBride, F. M.
Klger, Charles Duncan, O. G. Sharp, F.
W. Hughes, Andrew McCann, D. H.
Stephenson, H. V. StahL
Captain: W. W. Robb: workers C
R. Peake, Edward O. Duecker. Walber
Mcoulre. W. D. Weber. Georsre W.
Hoyt, R H. Warfield, A. J. McDaniel.
o. Jj. iriaya v
Captain: Leon H. Peters: workers: E.
H. Keller. L. K. Moore, Dr. H. J. Kelly,
j antes ray lor, ai Von der Worth, R.
D. Hodgkln, J. M. Edwards, E. F.
Hitchcock, J. H. Bryant
Captain: Walter H. Evans; workers:
. H. Bussard. Arthur Dibble, George
. Cellars. W. H. Chatten. Fred Krausa.
E. A. HolUnshead, R. J. Staehli. Walter
j. Zimmerman, s. l. Jjockwood, Russell
tiaizer.
Captain: A. M. Shannon: workers:
Herbert Gordon, J. J. McCarthy, Will
Lipman, Herman Van Borstel, D. L.
Cherry, A. H. Edlefsen, O. W. Taylor,
Dwight Edwards, J. C. English, Julius
Meier, George Englehart, H. L. Smith,
L. A. Spangler, H. A. Connor, M. E.
Lee.
Captain : Charles Gray ; workers : Burt
Richard. C. E Milllgan, Walter Rosen
feld. Fred Felter, Claire Richards.
Captain: O. H. Schwertman.
Colonel men's division : F. L. Loner-
gan; captains: W. R. McDonald, C. C.
Bradley, C. P. Barette, J. P. Hanley, J.
M. rooney, John u. Day.
Colonel men's division: E. E. Larl-
more ; captains : Mra A. L. Tucker, J.
A. Barbour, F. W. Beach, L. M Lepper,
E. E. Ratelle.
Standing Streetcar
Passed; Fine Is $25
For driving an automobile between a
streetcar and the curb while passengers
were alighting. Earl Tomllnson was
fined $25 In the municipal court Friday
afternoon. Other automobile and motor
cycle drivers fined were: Ralph Clark,
14; H. D. Gibbs, 84 ; L. H. Woodee, $3;
John M. Bauer, 820; Vernon Plendl.
$20 ; H. Wills, $17.50 ; Mrs. C. H. Wheel
er. $15; J. Whltty, $12; W. McCllntock,
Fred S. Kogsath, P. L. Kearney. E. H.
Wlllard and P. G. Olds. $10; W. Long
and T. Schallberger. $7.50; C. Dalstrom.
16; L. J. Hodgklns, $4; J. Stuerhoff.
$3. and P. O. Hager, $2. For falling
to appear in court on a charge of speed
ing. H. F. Wlcknar forfeited his bail or
$10.
Although the Portland Library asso
ciation has no funds with which to open
new branch libraries in Portland, a bal
ance remains in a fund given the city
by the Carnegie corporation, sufficient
to rebuild the South Portland branch
library, provided the Portland school
district deeds the quarter block at Front
and Hooker streets to the association.
This Is the opinion of , Miss Mary,
Frances Isom, librarian of the associa
tion, who Saturday said that although '
she had no authority to make any state
ment for the library board, felt sure
that the building would be erected Im
mediately if the property were deeded
at a nominal cost
The proper library work cannot be
accomplished in South Portland at the
present time because of the lack of
room, Miss Isom said, although wonder
ful opportunity for constructive com
munity work exists In that district
The present building, which is nothing
more than a portable building erected at
a small cost, is not large enough to
accomodate the persons who wish to
take advantage of the library, and al
most dally requests are made by South
Portland clubs for use of the building
for meeting purposes. These requests
must necessarily be denied because of
the lack of room.
"We are hampered by lack oT money,"
said Miss Isom. "The library is an edu
cational Institution and must be recog
nized as such. At present with the
country engaged In warfare, more per
sons than ever are turning to the library
for information and guidance. The rev
enue derived from the half mill tax re
ceived from the state is Inadequate to
carry on the work of the library prop
erly." .
Authorities Seeking
Wealthy Angelenos
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Livingston aad
Son, Alleged to Be Draft Evader, Ones
Hon ted Brother and Sisters In Jail.
Los Angeles, March 16. (U. P.) Or
ders have been sent to aU Pacific Coast
customs agents and to all government
officials at border points to seize and
hold Mr. and Mra Nathan Livingston
wealthy citizens of Los Angeles, ami
their 28-year-old son Robert, who, it is
alleged, is attempting to evade military
service In the draft army. Benjamin
Livingston, 31, and two sisters. Elsie
and Clara, are being held on $2500 bond
pending a hearing on the charge of as
sisting their brother to evade military
auty.
San Francisco, March 16. (U. P.)
Benjamin Livingston, one of the Los
Angeles family wanted for alleged draft
evasion, today presented a passDort at
the offices of the Pacific Mall Steam
ship company and asked for passage to
Mazatlan on a steamer leaving today.
mo. not Duy me passage, nor did ha
appear at the dock before the boat
sailed. Police are looking for him.
2,000,000 Employee
io Get Wagelncrease
Washington, March 16. fl. N. S. .
The railway wage commission, ex
pected shortly to make its recommenda
tions to Railway Director McAdoo for
wage Increases for railroad employee.
will give special consideration to th
lower grades, it was learned todav.
Two million employee will be affected
by the new wage scale to be granted.
Machine Operator's
Skull Is Fractured
H. J. Moore of 496 Bldwell avenue.
sustained a fractured skull Saturday
afternoon, when a machine he was op
erating at the Willamette Iron & Steel
works flew apart and a piece of It
struck him on the head. The fracture
is at the base. Moore was rushed to St
Vincent hospital.
Service Flag at Ohio State
Columbus, Ohio, March 16. Four
thousand stars, representing both
graduates and under - graduates, will
adorn a huge service flag which will be
unfurled on commencement day. May
Z5, at omo state university.
' Two Aviators Killed
Fort Worth, Tex.. March 16. (I. N.
a.) Lieutenant Harold A. Andre. 21.
and Cadet M.rLanagan, were killed this
afternoon in an airplane crash at Hicks
Wing oi Taiifarro field.
Many in Crowd Have
Very Narrow Escape
New York, March 16. I. N. a)
Hundreds of persons witnessing the St
Patricks day parade narrowly escaped
serious Injury this afternoon when a
large piece of atone and copper coping
feu In Fifth avenue, in front of St
Patricks cathedral.
Congressman Smith, a former treas
urer of Tammany Hall, was knocked
down and sustained a badly fractured
wrist while helping women out of the
reviewing stand.
Fort Wayne Man
Downs Hun Airman
With the American Army In France,
March 16. (U. P.) Paul S. Baer of
Fort Wayne, Ind., who arrived from
America last month to Join the Franco-
American air forces, downed his first
German airplane Monday, it was an-
ninnnwl trH a v 1
Seattle Labor Men
May Run for Office
Seattle. Wash., March 16. (IT. P.)
Labor leaders here will run for county
and legislative offices this fall if the
Central Labor Council adopts a resolu
tlon framed Friday night by, the Poll
tlcal welfare committee, composed of
representatives from all unions.
Li
?Iow?f r!Bh Coast can yo ret more wholesome and fins,
ly flavored Meats, Pastry aad .Coffee. . OUB. PJUCE& ARE BIGHT.
PORTLAND'S POPULAR EATING HOUSE
DAIRY LUNCH
f JL AND CAFETERIA
UI Washington St, near 6th Ladles Welcome
2l5?a?i?,5tka'J9nop8' ,stw- F4sh etc., 10c, 15c and 20o
Hotcakes. Wafflea andany short order at any time of day or
night. Rich home-made and French pastry. " Delicious Coffee. .
. An Excellent Chicken xtnd Turkey Dinner Today
Staff to Be Trained
In Service at Front
Washington, March 16. (L N. 8.)
The general staff of the army Jn this
country eventually is to be composed of
men who have had actual battle experi
ence In France, It was announced by the
war department this afternoon. General
Peyton C March, chief of ataff, has
approved a plan whereby members of
General Pershing's staff will be brought
to this country In relays and mem
bers of the staff here sent abroad for
training.,
Growing enthusiasm attends the east
ern tour!n behalf of the "International
Northwest" by Frank Branch Riley and
Frank Ives Jones of Portland, judged by
the plaudits contained in letters which
are being received in increasing numbers
by W. J. Hofmann and other directors
of the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso
ciation. Some of the expressions re
celved during the past week follow:
Joseph S. Vaughn, vice president Ger-
mantown Cricket club. Germantown
"Hla (Riley's) talk was most Instructive
and Interesitng. his pictures wonderful
and . the evening was much enjoyed by
those of our members fortunate enough
to have been present Incidentally, his
side partner, Jones, was also right on
the Job."
F. C. Harley, mayor of Astoria, who
heard Mr. Riley in Philadelphia "I be
came so enthralled by the beautiful col
ored views of northwestern scenery and
the .speaker's charm of oratory that
found myself thinking, 'Harley, you're
going to take a trip out to that country
knd see those things.' Then I suddenly
remembered that I was a resident of the
Northwest myself."
Georfre W. Vaux, Union Pacific, Chi
cago "There Is no doubt In my mind
but that the visit of Messrs. Riley and
Jones will be productive of, good results."
H. D. Miles, president Buffalo Em
ployers' association "You have a won
derful country, and I know that as a
result of your evening's entertainment
many of our members will not be long
In visiting so glorious a part of the
world."
W. H. Babeock. Philadelphia bankei"
"I told him today that he (Riley) had
Burton Homes beat a mile."
W. G. Rook, vice president Asso
ciated Advertising clubs of the World,
Toronto, Canada "Much more Informa
tion was given Inside of the hour than
could possibly have been given In a
printed book of 1000 pages, accompanied
by illustrations."
D. T. Rinsr. head department of geor-
raphy. Buffalo Normal school "His
(Riley's) treat enthused us with the
beauties of the Northwest and created
a desire to come out west."
Adam F. Smith, secretary Klwanls
club of Toronto "I am sure the lecture
will bear fruit not the kind of fruit that
you grow In Hood River valley, but that
makes a fellow dig down In his Jeans
for the necessary maxuma to go where
the good apples grow."
Clarence C. Klllen. secretary, Wil
mington (Delaware) Chamber of Com
merce "I assure you he aroused
strong desire In all present to visit
Oregon right now."
John R. Kfflnger, dean college of lit
erature. science and the arts. Univer
sity of Michigan "It was perfectly evi
dent that your (Riley's) audience was
delighted, both with the lecture and the
pictures. I have talked with a numben
of students in regard to the lecture and
they all agreed it was of exceptional In
terest"
Sylvester A. Collins of Buffalo Rotary
club "It was one of the finest and most
entertaining entertainments that the
Rotary club of Buffalo ever pulled off."
Col. Disque Views
Grays Harbor Plants
Aberdeen, Wash.. March 16. (I. N. S.)
Colonel B. P. Disque, head of the air
craft spruce production department ar
rived here today and Is Inspecting the
lumber and logging plants on Grays
Harbor. A meeting of lumber manu
facturers Is called to be held here to
morrow to fix a wage scale for the
lumber Indusry In this district Colo
nel Disque will be present at this conference.
Soldiers' and Sailors'H
Club Is Given Flag"
Serresst Harry Richards - PrtMitt
British Jaek eiit T&a .MrCnllUtj la
Boaor of Amerleaa Flag,
The Stars and Stripes and the Britl
ish Jack crossed staffs Saturday night
In the Soldiers' and Sailors' club when'
they were presented to the club by Ser
geant Harry Richards of the Canadian
recruiting mission and Dean McCol
llster. The British flag was given the
club by the seargeant and tha Ameri
can flag by the dean.
The flags were accepted on behalf of
the club by Mayor Baker. The pro
gram was arranged by Wells Gilbert,
chairman of the club's house committee.
The club room was filled with sol
diers from Vancouver barracks. Games,
books and writing desks were forsaken
for the brief minutes of the program.
.TnnM fTiwrlmnt with the nro
ductton of camphor by distilling tha
leaves and branches of camphor trees
have reached a stage at which J17 gal
lons of distillate are produced from each
A ft A niM m H a rt Un vsssb
Milady May Lose
Platinum Jewelry
Washlnsrton. March 16. (L.N. S.)
The war went home to Milady this aft
ernoon. The Woman's National League
for the Conservation of Platinum issued
a warning to all American women to
prepare for a federal order commandeer
ing rings, bracelets, mesh bags and other
Jewelry containing platinum.
The statement carried no official
weight It set forth the belief, however,
that such a commandeering order may
come. The statement was made that the
commercial consumption is 165,000 ounces
of refined metal per year, 'mere are
now available but 21,000 ounces of crude
metal.
lllllllllllliniIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIII!llllllllllll!H
1 LANG RANGES
Our Patent
1 Smoke-Burning Range
5 Made of exceptionally heavy Armco rust-resisting ircn to
5 stand the heaviest kind of service. Top highly polished
5 and can be used in place of pans for meats, hotcakes, etc.
5 Let us send you our catalogue and list of over 1000
hotels, restaurants, grading contractors, logging" camps,
5 steamships and families using Lang Patented Hot Blast
Smoke Burning Ranges. Endorsed by the United States
5 Army and Navy.
F.S.Lang
Manufacturing Company
Telephone Main 642 - Portland Branca r. 191 Fourth Street
For Diamonds 6? Watches
You Must Come to Aronson's
TTXERE are diamonds of surpassing charm and
beauty, priced for the modest purse as wel!
as for the bankroll ; diamonds at $10 dia
monds at $1000 and diamonds at every price
between.
And there's many a maiden whose heart beats high when
she gazes into our window at these diamond engagement
rings we mean the special-value ones $25, $50, 75 and
100; they're yet to find their match at equal rr"'ces-
Watches of every sort for man and woman watches at ST. 60
that keep time watches of platinum and diamonds at J500
watches at any price you wish to pay, and a good watchmaker
here to care for them for you.
We sold the silver last week for a number of brides-to-be ;
here are all the new patterns In sterling and plated ware.
If your eyes are not doing their duty, see our graduate optician ;
he can serve you.
Aronson's
Washington at Broadway
elf
Respeci
DR. I. O. AU8PLTT1TD, MOB.
My Practice Is Limited to
Hign-Class DenUstry Only
If You Would
Have the Respect of
Others, First
Respect Yourself
There never was a sneak or hypocrite who fooled him
self, even though he deceived his fellows.
By the same token the man who thoroughly respects
himself eventually commands the respect of others.
Self-respect, however, bears no relation to vanity the
self-seeking, shallow-minded child of conceit ; it is cast in
a different mold made of sterner stuff it is honest pride,
highminded, true to itself and to others.
Reputation is what PEOPLE SAY YOU ARE. Char
acter is WHAT YOU REALLY ARE. Reputation is a
fickle jade she follows the crowd, listens to the jingle of
money, bestows her favors upon worthy and unworthy
alike.
Dr. Cook, of North Pole fame, was placed upon a pedes
tal of fame by reputation, and in the space of a few short
weeks was torn from his lofty place and became the laughr
ing stock of two continents.
Customers are either satisfied or dissatisfied either
way they spread the news, and reputation; follows.
Go among my patients and my friends and they will tell
you my reputation is good ; go among my enemies and they
will tell you there are no words of sufficient strength in
vocabulary with which to describe my reputation.
I pride myself that no man leaves my office with a feel
ing that he has been robbed ; that jio woman ever left my
office with 4 blush upon her face ; that no child who placed
confidence inly claim of painless extraction ever had cause
to feel that I had abused his innocent faith in me.
if you lack self-respect the people will soon desert you
and your cause will be lost and yourself with it.
Any Dentist Can Cut Prices, But It Takes
Experience to Turn Out GOOD WORK!
MY WORK IS GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Electro Whalebone Plates. . . .$15.00
Flesh. Colored Plates $10.00
Porcelain Qrowns $5.00
Gold Fillings, from $1.00
22-K Gold Crowns $5.00
22-K Gold Bridg $3.50 to $5.00
Open Nights
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability
and Experience
.
ElectroPainlessDehtists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING V
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon !
tno pr are living. - ;
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