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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1918. WORKERS PLAN TO i RAISE PORTLAND'S : QUOTA IN A Vffl Speech of A. L. Mills Proposing ,' Limit in ; liberty Loan Drive ' Greeted With Cheers. 'organization is perfected fTwo , Meetings . of . Campaigners ; Heldj .Enthusiasm Presages Oersubscriptiorn J ' : -., .... , ; That Portland shall falsa her quota of . 1 10,050,000 for Liberty loan subscriptions ' In one week la the aim ; of campaign meeting of colonels .and 1 captains of lieutenant General :! Julius L. Meier's division of the campaign army. A. L. Mills, president of the First National .bank, in a ringing speech proposed the tlma limit of six days for the complex tlon of the canvass In Portland. The ' "off leers of General Meier's division ac cepted the proposal with cheers, and pledged . themselves to the accomplish' jnent of the task. The meeting of Lieutenant General Meter's Officers was held in the Portland fiotel at o'clock and at the same hour a meeting of the colonels and captains of Lieutenant ..General James C. Cran ston's division met ' in the Chamber of Commerce. 'Both' meetings were ad dressed by prominent campaign work ers on -the purposes of the drive and the nethoda to be employed in securing oans for the prosecution of the war. sty of All to Aid If a tlon John L. Etheridge, A. L. Mills and Irs of the evening at both meetings, fvlr. Kthertdge, In presenting the merits If Liberty loan bonds as an investment, trave a statement of the condition of I'CncIe Ham & Co." Assets were listed. in millions of square miles of area, farm iands. mines, mills, railroads, ail the vealth of the country's thousands of in lustries, the millions of men-of mili ary age, and . the spirit of freedom fcvhlch unites the nation and makes K Ln af fantlva fore In world affairs. Liabilities were given as the duties Et a great ana -powettui government m he protection of Its people arid the pro octlon of the rights of smaller nations, he duty of a free and enlightened pee te ln preserving liberty and clvlllsa- ' I ton from the debasing tyranny of an iinscrupuloua autocracy. I "It Is the manifest duty of every man fend woman In the United States to buy itonda to the utmost of i his resources. I I1UDO ' w liu ifrVM Vina umj Bia u.ituj uranded aa stackers," said Mr. Ethe idge. ,!' Meeting Thursday Night , Willis Clark, secretary of the executive .ommlttee in charge of the campaign. tvt.lali. Vi ' iilMmanihln ' rviKit h rA m ineceseanr in disposing of Portland's tiuota of Liberty bonds. ; The organisa tion of the working forces, was shown jo be perfect. In point of efficiency amd Ihe spirit of the workers present at last ftilght's meetings presages a subsorip- 1 1 Ion far In excess of .the quota set for Portland. ' ' . General Guy Talbot delivered a mes sage, from, the -women's organisation of am pa Urn workers, pledging their hearty operation in the big drive. Members if the women's organisation will take n active part In the canvass and . will ict In conjunction with the army, com lint Generals Meier and Cranston. " I A meeting of the 3000 officers And L......1, ...111 l... ln 4 V. . t.t...U Fj t ncn nm lieu ui uivj v cut hii treet theatre Thursday night. At this aime ' printed instructions will be dis tributed to canvassera and a badge will ps given each worker, to be worn as an tmblem of authority as a salesman dur .1.- . AccoantanU Faee Big Task Colonels and captains are requested o meet at Liberty Temple at 1 :30 o'clock Saturday for the purpose of receiving fflclal arm badges and to discuss final arrangements for the canvass. j A committee, consisting of A. F. An prus, chairman; A. Ray, A. P. Jones and H.i V. Carrington, was' appointed SB. V m CllEVJUll IBa Wl. W A. LTD I a HAUlli4UIB All Llbertyj Temple last night to perfect methods for tabulating and distributing among (he banks returns from the can. vaasers. With mora than 2000 workers in the ! field taking subscriptions, the ikbk. bbi iur iur. Aiiurus inu mm asaisi' ants will be an arduous one. -rU i. Prior to the meetlne at the Portland hotel last night. Colonel Harry Corbett entertained 10 of his captains at dinner. system of telephonic eommunlcation to j advance f uppor$ ; positions is v.-jracti-cally. XLaelema. ; " iti-ii. ' The" boche positions are "tapped .by grourid sets, by means of which the Americans 'listen In, ' and phone cora municatioaf '. is." useless for x a depth of almost two miles. ' The Germans are obliged to rely exclusively on runners or dogs. : Oreat numbers of the war dogs are' observed ln the vicinity of German ' listening ' and ; observation posts. 1 - This delay in communication greatly hampers the work of . the enemy In coordinating artillery and. infantry at tacks. i Enemy r Building : Entanglements Due -to the poor- quality of the metals 'used, the. Germans fall to over-' hear much of the American cdnversa- ' . . " - ! tlon when thy try to cut in on Meanarea of svmoathy are. being ex-i . v. l on the proposed Jitney ordinanoe. which, '!.J0J '"Z.j! fi Despite shoruge of raw materials. if put on th ballot, will be voted on at -.""'r: .t. m enemy la expending a great McGinn to Speak on Grand Jury's Action MeeUng .Arraaged for April 1 at Cat Z peatersV' Valon HaU, Myrtle ; Park Bhlpwerkera te Be Addressed. -Tha Grand ; Jury That Indicted Blanche Ford, the Dancer, : and Exon erated Mayor Baker" will be the text of a e-cent fare talk to be given by Judge Henry McGinn. April 10, at the Carpenters' union hall - at Myrtle Park station. Judge - MpGlnn ' spoke twice - Monday afternoon to enthusiasts crowds at the Northwest Bteel works, besides the noon talk in front of the yards. Arrangements are' being "made for Judge McGinn to speak at ail shipyards MRS. ANNA O'REILLY DIES PEACEFULLY AT AN ADVANCED AGE Funeral Services Will Be Held at St. Marys Pro-Cathedral on . - Wednesday. the primaries May 17. Judge McGinn will . urge the passing of the ordinance to allow a Jitney to operate on bonds of $1000 signed by two Individuals, not bonding companies. ' The program of ' speaking was ar ranged aa a result of the tremendous enthusiasm -manifested by the ship workers at the Northwest Steel com pany. , ELECTRIC WORKERS 111 BUILD BEAUTY BOWER FOR BENEFIT DANCE Telephone 'Girls in Red Cross Uniforms to Lead Grand j March. ; iier , rVBHlCUVO. IVf w wm -j-w , a - -t a,w O-Bellly came to Portland 25 yeara W'tiLil from Omaha, where her husband, the b"mlwn "n? lift n .n?i T7i,k.r..tin ri'Baiiiv. aa in busl- the American Tout front. Giant wire . "or ---T . -,.i. nf ini.nd. and la being Installed, attached to stakes SO years of age. Her maiden name was which. - are rooted deeply; Into - the ground and large augur-like metal ap- Her deam. followed. short sickness P'n WJ'ZXyX,. S$ rtou,a morning ratUe of wooden stakes and -irV;r fiiteV sundav . mallets. .4 '4The Germans have ; been 7a ZtiZ 7hA n9Jli . very haOny i working nard on these enUnglements for several days. American patrol and Monday she passed a very happy time and her death came suddenly Mon day evening at 9:45 o'clock. She is. survived by two sisters resia- parties have dis covered that several successive strands a. reaulem maes at St Mary's Pro-Ca thedral at Iff o'clock, weaneeaay morn ing. The Interment will be at Mount calvary cemetery. Elmer V. Quimby Th funeral of Elmer W. Quimby will be held from the Elks temple Wednes day at p. m under the uspices or Portland lodge No. 142. of which he n a,nnt tl.rll KIMTllMr. Mr. The first 100 per cent benefit dance Qulmby died m LoB Angeles Saturday ln for the Ked Cross held In Portland, at his fifty-second year. He was born in which the gross receipts' will be turned this city and spent practlcallyra.ll his Into the coffers of the great mercy or- Wo In Oregon. Mr. Quimby was the ganlsation, will be held In The Audi- son Of L. P. W. Quimby. A Pneer of torium three nights beginning Thursday. 1. nd proprietor of the J1.01 April 4. The dance will be held under f tor many . . .T the auspices of the Electrical Workers S ? disastrous undent ncr is th Kaat'ajid her four children in of aiactrtcal ' wlrn have - hn inRtatiml Portland, H. J. A-,. Drake C, and H. H. j OIi the outer side of the entanglements O'Reilly and Miss Cecilia O'Reilly. The;ana along the side nearest the German body is aV the residence oi ner son ana tranches. , These are equipped with daugnter-m-iaw, Air.no iBrB. . new device which enables a sentry to O'ReUly, .15 North Twenty-first street. a enarffe through them which and the funeral will be held there with, ve- off gp BO can ,n. aaHtilAfM MflBlB SB r r . BflBirV SB M I 1-1 . spect them from a distance. The great drawback to the enemy of the system la that a single Ameri can hleh eXDloftlv shell nnnuita th j wire, effectively kills the electrical contact and necessitates great expen diture ' of labor by the enemy In repairs..- i . " :- .. . MANY TEACHERS QUIT HOOD RIVER SCHOOLS TO GO TO VMR OR VED - t - More Vacancies in City and County Than Ever Before , ,' Are Expected." ago, when on an juusa . excursion a Tacoma. He was well known through- of Portland and the allied electrical in dustries. iw ub wio ilium auraciivv bwb hi tiny " .....-kj m ,ify. tnmarK social affair held on the Pacific eoa. J?? ii ,Tf. Electrically lighted -Red Crosses, the national shield, coat of arms of allied I nations and i flags brilliant with "red. trouble for some time and went to Los Angeles in search of health a few weeks ago. Surviving relatives are : A brother, white and blue lights, are Included In Da untied saienaTard a tv uuuci iwi wvwa sva v dviicimo at Bremerton ; three sisters, Mrs. L. Q. All telephone operators belonging to a-,ir. Pnrti.nri - mm Tuvior. i?6?1 UA WU1 b Jn. th. sarb 5 SeatUe, and Mrs. Frank Webster. Skag Red Cross nurses and In the grand -,av AlMka FEDERAL NET HOLDS WANDERING GERMANS: AND DRAFF EVADERS .-.,::.."fl : ' i Investigators of Department of Justice Have Four Up for Inquiry Today. ; ,Hood River. , Or., I April 2. Mars and Cupid are combining to, make Inroads upon the teaching staff of Hood River schools. ! With, the approaching close of the school year, the prospects are that there' will be more vacancies In the city and county schools than ever before. Professor A. C Crews, principal of the high -school, has tendered his resigns tlon. Professor Mclntyr of the high school faculty has resigned to act as physical director at Camp Lewis. '-Professor AckersonNof the high school fac ulty left recently to enlist ln the ord nance department of the army. It la reported that the resignations of two women teachers of the high school are also In th hands of the school board. Miss Evelyn Welland of Portland. principal of the Park Street grade school, resigned this week. Miss Pearl Scobee has been elected to fill this va cancy. Miss Etheljane McDonald, teach er in the Coe grade school, has resigned and her marriage to Lawrence Schetky. a midshipman at Annapolis, will be an event of June. The Frankton school board has elect ed Miss Ellen McDonald; as principal for the coming year to take the place of Professor Burns, resigned. - Miss; Aldlne Bartmess, - director of music in the county schools, has re signed, following the announcement of her engagement to William Bv Small of Portland. ; march on the opening night, each girl dressed as a nurse will be on the -arm of a soldier boy.. Several features have besn arranged for presentation on the three -nights which will not be announced ntll re vealed as a surprise to those who attend the ball. Frank Nugent Frank Nugent, a retired Canadian farmer,: died at his home, 507 Cora ave nue,, Monday, at- the age of 70. Mr. An alleged military draft evader, two German aliens and one alleged German alien' were put through the federal mill of preliminary, investigation this morn ing. ' ! Edward Hing and John Andreas. nr. man aliens arrested at Eugene on the .)! t v li. i. tut - . m viuiauim mo rresiaenf. "'." ".1: Proclamation by failing to chamw mmi: the ball. vt,V . - in' 1? T Z tT5 nc to McCloud. CalT, after obtaining , Tha admlaalon ;nrlft to tha unusual HAlldreni Frank Nugent of Seattle, Jo- '15 affair has been set at 60 oenW a. per- ?Pn wugentot Bponane, James xugeni, ,n Multnomah county lall tenaiir on with, the stipulation thai . every iMrs. Menry Monrne ana Airs. j. u. jhc jorders.from the attorney general. . cent received will be turned over to the nn oi uus ciiy. aiass ww ue uer "German aliens in this country oueht Red Cross and all expenses wlU be; paid sacred s Heart catnearai, Js.ast i!.iev- tot know by this time that they can't for by the Electrical , Workers union, enth" nd Center etreeU, -at 0 . 'nu apply for achange of residence and move w eaneaaay, ana iinsn Mrvicw win m over the country at large," said! Assist thA man of the allied electrical. Indus tries of Portland, and patriotlo busine8 t MU Calvary cemetery; Dunning & men. McEntee have charge. Buss Chief -Aims at : Army of 1,000,000 Petrograd, April 2. (U. P.) General .Bayoff, commander of the Moscow dis trict, declares he expects to form an ' army of a million for defense of the Russian revolutionary government, with in two months according to advices re ceived here today. .:Mi.,' i' , , ' ssss Thief Loots Young. Woman's Apartment Mrs. Lora .Ethel South . Mrs. Lora Ethel'. .South of Camas. I Wash., died of pneumonia Monday at the Good Samaritan hospital. She is ant United States Attorney .Veatch. C. A, Meyer, alleged alien German, Is being Jieicj in the county jail until! fed eral investigators learn whether! or 'not his father, had taken put, natdrai'ation papers. - ..vi....'.. ..-i.'.l . .-: When Meyer was arrested for being within the waterfront" zone he denied Talk Against ThVift Stamps Is Charged W. T. Meredith, Oregon City Soeiailit aad Oaee Candidate for Leglstatmre, to ' Faee; Hearlag. ' i'.ii Charged with talking against 'i the sale of Thrift Stamps. W. P. Mere dith, prominent Socialist of "Oregon City, and ones candidate for the state legislature, , will be given a hearing Thursday -, morning before United States Commissioner Drake. Meredith .was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Mass on alleged Information In the hands of federal author ttlan that . ha told two school boys : tor discontinue their sales - of War Stamps, that they were aiding only capital . and that all persons who had stamps should try to . get their money back as they would not be re deemable later.. s He is being held In the Multnomah county . Jail In default of $1000 bonds. HINDENBURG Mm FOR NEXT MOVE FROM FOCH, EXPERTS THINK ;::'y.- -.i- !. i j. ' ;.' . .- -- Transfer of American Forces Is Believed to Have Jrifluehced Huns in "Digging HAYNES NAMED HEAD IVISII OF BAKING DIVISION OF POOD ADMINISTRATION Meeting of Bakers Called for Saturday Night to Plan for New Rulings. . . -m - a - . TV1UUU IVy, -AJJi mVXZZ I- '"'"' that he was an alien enemy. He told South, and two children, the youngest Ml. vtrt, that ha mm tn th iTnit Police Beeelve Beporta of dumber of ve days old. Mrs.South i Was bora 1 gUtes from Germany when a small SmaU Losses Attributed to tmomlSJ?"-l,J,tTt oy. Efforts have failed to comflrm his .t..i. ,iw.t- t a I r'" ' ' statement that his father was natural. " - - i late uavia uucnanan. An uncie is .it. j. ied. Apartment 24, 682 Glisan street, the I Buchanan of this city. Mrs. U. H. . Vernon Eckman, a Finn, wa arrested home of Miss Ruby Hollenbeck. was en- Pierce ot this city is her grandmother. on the charge of draft ovation when tered by a thief Monday nleht. bv means Funeral services will be held in Moun- ; federal officers learned that ho sailed of a pass key, and a gold and silver la ( tain View, WaslW 't 2 P. m. Wednesday. ' tor England June 6 on the steamer War valllere and bracelet were stolen. - The 1 Flnley & Son have charge of ar- i Knight and could present, no reglstra- thelf is supposed also to have entered 1 rangements. apartment 23, the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Gee. I The articles missing are a diamond stickpin, gold stickpin, brooch. two rings and smaller jewelry. J. H. Mackenzie, 170 Vista avenue, re ported his hooms entered -and a ring set with an emerald and 32 small diamonds and 2 stolen. The store of R. Ledwlge at the foot of 1;, Ti . vlw r; Tili. IT. i. swis street was entered Mondav niht eenrlcea wUl be held at Waverly Heights . i Harold Coats Harold Coats, aged 13, and a native of Portland, died Monday from diabetes. He was a newspaper carrier and an ac tive, studious lad of much promise. His parents .are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coats. now residents of Gresham. Funeral tlon card.! He returned to Hhe United States August 14. One' of the newer measuring tapes Is perforated at each half inch so marks can be made through lt. "Better Fruit OKlce Moved Hood River, Or, April 2.-Because of the serious Illness of the editor, E. H. Shepard, the office of "Better Fruit" is this, week being moved from this city to Portland. Since this magazine was es tablished A dosen years ago It, has been devoted to the upbuilding of the fruit industry in the Northwest and has al ways been published here, where Mr. Shepard 'is The owner of a large fruit ranch. At present he is a patient in a Portland hospital. American Aviators Waiting for Planes Government Finds It Has to Stop Be ceivlag Applications t I8,N Men Hat " ing - Applied Already for Air : Service. Washington. April JL (U. P.) Hun dreds of American aviators , today are awaiting manufacture .of more battle planes to complete their flying training preliminary to going to the fighting line. While there Is no lack of training planes, the slowness with which battle machines are being completed presents a serious problem. - Meantime, bo. many mn are seeking to be flyers that the aviation section is taking no more applications. Examina tion of civilian candidates has been stopped and application ot soldiers for transfer from other branches are ?.o longer being considered. - ' - - Thus far .38,000 men have applied for air service. . , j . - . ; ' I Robbers Make Off With $8000 Cash Cincinnati, April 2. (1. N. S.) A ban dit entered the First National bank at Madlaonville, a suburb, at noon today, and at the - point of a revolver' forced Assistant Cashier Fred Miller to place between $8000 and 29000 In a sack 'the robber carried. ' Miller and Walton Stevens, bank clerks, were then ordered Into the bank vault and after closing, but not, locking the door, the robber escaped. .' i By J. VT. T. Matoa ; New York, April 2.(UJ P.) The west front has begun to run to the condition of local raids and patrol encounters that marks the usual routine of trench war fare. ..j, . j :.:o-:-.f '' Only toward Amiens Is there any real activity left In Von Illndenburg's forces. Even hero Is a perceptible decrease of the German effort, which suggests Gen eral Koch's measures cf defense are be coming v effective. The increased .artil lery activity east of Arras suggests the possibility of a- new German advance from that direction, but It la far more likely that .Von Htndenburg is now wan ting i or uenenat Foch's next move. , Aaeriraa . Frost ' 8k If ted ' It would be bad strategy for Von Hlndenburg to engage 1 a major ef fort to take Arras, where' the British strength is at Its maximum, while Oen eral Foch Is preparing his counter measures in another sector. Von Illn denburg's cue is to wait on the defensive while General Foch'a plans remain vn revealed. i The transfer of American troops from the ' Alsace-Lorraine front to Western France is an added reason Why t Von Hlndenburg will probably -cftusev hu' army to dig Itself In and await develop ' menta. The American reinforcements added to the new French and British reserves should give General Foch a decided numerical superiority over. the Germans. - With this Increased; fore at his command any serious error in tactics by the Germans can bo advantageously seised by Foch and perhaps extended Into a grave German defeat. -1. ; ( v ;. . : -) Still Hangers for Amleat;. ,t . . Rather than risk such an outcome Von Hlndenburg may well prefer to cit in the dark. It appears, therefore, that t for. , the present a defensive policy: will be come operative along the German front. ' exoept perhaps east of Amiens. The temptation to risk a raw more divisions to capture this important center of com munications may cause Von f Klnden-. burg to continue ' the - slaughter ; of his army there for a while longer. But' : elsewhere the Oerman infantry WH1 probably be limited to raiding and pa trol work for the time being, f ; DuPont Succeeds . ' ' Clark Williams i ; i ' ' '. ; New York, April (Ll N. kGen- eral T. Coleman DuPont today suooeed ed Clark "Williams at president of the Industrial finance corporation." Mr. Williams, who has been president of the corporation since It was organised In 1S14, resigned to enter war work and is soon to sail for France. I : The corporation is the majority stock holder in the 104 Morris planjbanks of this country, oeneral DuPont on tak ing office declared that he Intended tak ing an active interest in "the affairs of the Morris plan, as heNraa convinced that the company was dolpg a construc tive, human and necessary work. Appointment of H.-IL Haynea of the Haynes-Foster Baking company aa chief of the baking division of the food ad ministration of Oregon was announced today by Federal Food Administrator W. B. Ayer. Mr. Haynes first official act was to call a meeting of all licensed bakers of the state for Saturday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The object of the meeting Is to discuss plans to carry Into effect the new re quirement of the food administration for' the use of not less than 25 per cent of substitutes by all licensed bakers. The new rule will become effective April 14. It Is the aim of the bakers to adhere to the rules and eliminate all wast possible.' In administrating the affairs of his Office Mr. Haynes will have the assist ance of representatives of the bakers of each county. . i Mr. Ayer requests all bakers, however small their plants may be, and all mas ter bakers and representatives of hotels and restaurants which do their . own baking, to be present at the Saturday meeting. New requirements will be ex plained by Assistant Food Administrator W. K. Newell. Mr. Haynes will discuss the technical phase of the baking in dustry. m - . i ... Wednesday Speakers T in Bond Campaign j Manager Milton K. Klepper. of the state speakers' bureau, announces the following Liberty loan campaign speak ers for Wednesday : - Grant Smith-Porter Ship company, J. B. Bronaugh, at 13:15. ' Alblna Eriglne Jt Machlno" works; George Estse. at 11:45. - ' Northwest Steel company, J. l Eth eridge, at. 12. . Multnomah hotel employes, Judge J. H. Stevenson, at a. Jewish Women's club; Bert Hancy, at 12. Roberts Brothers, J. L. Etheridge, I at 5:30. v . "r. t :stx,rxiz t,uti 'D COCOA auu'Ju uu nii LaTs XTERE 'S a -friendly warning : A Always ask for GhirarHclli's in this canaridsee that you get it. Only in this way are you sure of getting -the finest ground chocolate produced. ,-t ; Car Overturns, Woman Killed San Diego. Cal.. April 2. I. N. 8.) Mrs. W. G. Anderson is dead today and William T. Thomas seriously injured as the result of their automobile overturn ing on the highway between San Diego and National City late last night. Mrs. ' Anderson was crushed by the weight of J the car. Lewis street was entered Monday night and .11.10 taken zrom the cash register. The thief broke a window to gain en trance. Big Steel Plants A ,A Gaining in Output church. East Thirty-third and Wood- ard avenue, Rev. Isaac Moses officiat ing, Wednesday at 2:80 n. m. Final words will be said at the grave in Mount Scott Park cemetery. Miller & Tracey have charge of funeral arrangements. ' 1 William D. Cavanaugh WUUam D.Cavanaugh, who died sud denly in Seattle Monday of apoplexy, was well known in Portland, where he ftehwah J A ttrlhntaa taaraaaail Antnat a jetalehem Corscratio. t. Imsroved ffrjTS.Si5.S5: i Trasf portatlon Faculties. waa m, the insurance business for veara New York. April 2. (U. P. Charles I nd was well known In this city. He M. Schwab, chairman of. the, board ofwent 8an Francisco a few months directors, told the stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, - at their annual , meeting today, that the com pany's output is showing a splendid lm provement, as compared with the pre ago, ana aoouc a month aao went to Seattle. Mr. CaVanaueh Was a turn nf tne late u. eavanaugh. He is survived by his r mother, Mrs. Margaret Cava naugh ; a brother, Joseph D. Cavanaugh, vious early months in the year, owing ! and a sister. Miss Mary M. Cavanaugh, to the improvement in transportation J all of this city. Funeral arrangements .i; . i ro m cnargc oi tne . Jricson Undertak oiwi pianus are now running at so I mg company. per cent capacity, compared witli only ov per CTm ui January, sata Kcnwan. 1 . fpe. I aura nAii,. aIk. . 1AA n .i 1 AlrS. XjaUra HOlIowaV. rhA a..-. cally all our plants are working f or the I rfi at Jr nome of her parents, Mr. and United States government and the .al lies. A Thumb Print 1 1 1 i 'Jt ' As positively as your thumb orint 5.4 -jVvI..'' 'v I. I'rlflTtf tfiftO VAN tha Ruav Trnrn i j .uw w; wa ua identifies the genuine ', .? Aspirin has been made iathe United States for more than ten years. Protect yourself be sure that you get 7 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin--every package and every , tablet is invariably marked with : ' ?, ; .. "The : Bayer Cross Your Guarantee ; of Purity" i The trade-mark "AsTirinCRea.U.S.Pat.Oft) la a narantee that tha i acideeur of saUcylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufsctara. Mrs.: Charles Potter. 701 First atroot was a resident of Duluth. and came to Portland for her health a. few months ago. She is survived by her husband. E. Holloway, who is coming from Duluth: ner parents and a sister. Mrs. Hollo- way was zi years of age. Funeral an nouncement WU1 be made by the Ericson uuuwuujnr company. AMERICANS MARCH FOR FRONT IN GAY SPIRIT (Continned f rom Pan One) . Noy; that: food conservation i is uppermost in the minds of j American housewives- more j women than ever appreciate the I kindly: help and substantial economy they find in each can 1 of Ghirardelli's. . 1 .. "i - ' ': A true, conservation food because it supplies maximum j nutriment at minimum cost. I At your grocerV in Ib 1 1 lb. and 3 lb. cans; a tablespoonful one cent's worth makes a cup. . j.. ' , D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since 1852 San Frandseo I Dou Victory :B read Buying . Holsum bread- since it. complies with', ill ?food regul- " tions is the easiest; aiv most ' Eatisfacto'ry way to do your p:rt in saving wheat, t 1 I , , . - ' Simply order it fr.pm.your gra er and serve it,, without the work of baking, and rest secure in the knowfcdg. that you are' giving your lovedjpnes the best and 'most .nutritious loaf the market affords. . mieMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tlons. j ln some places there are double ....vw 4IIBU , Kiiti .., nnrRaa am f Id Of . the YO&A nnrl ' mUaB A f hurrylnsr .in the same direction . along- . The - men s are- in tha iirio- .i.,.. 21" i!e 2udl th.ft rata d the heVvH u.unj company,' carrying- a mandolin, periodically Btruck ud a marching ttme. ' This is typical of the spirit of the army. , -5h. Germans are Jumpy 'on: the . Toul .t-jnu-Biiuy expectmgr trouble. They turned on a heaw v bardment with sheila of all calibers and Quantities of gas last night and early this morning-, sweeping roads,: villages n ututiicn, im atnij, was tri' flUlg. r . Hun Listen in a Post Mad iTsafi.. ' 1 , With Amer lean0 AmnV' France; M M 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 M 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 H I t t M I M I I ; t i H 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 j H . April l, s p m. (Delayed.) L N. S,) in American lorcea today obtained -accurate information that the Vworic ' of their - intelligence department has been so effective . that the German OUBLE VICTORY because its .cre ation is not -only a wheat-savin; victory for - Uncle Sam; but also a bi? victory for bread-making a victory for you and for us, BECAUSE THE NEW HOLSUM VICTORY 1 BREAD IS A BETTER AND MORE NUTRITIOUS LOAF. . . ' . .... ;.. . ' '; .;-f;-;'i. . . " .;. . " . ' . -li ';--'' . ; ; ' " T " .: 'V ' Just try a loaf today. Order it from your own grocer and see for yourself what 'u good bread the greatest bakery, in the Northwest can produce - and still comply with; Hoover's food regulations. For Holsum saves 207o wheat.: It's delicious! LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY itfealyaur R imnminntnmimmiiHiHiniitmiiniiHii llllSiililil Hi I llllllllllllllllllllllilill I!!!!!!!!!! ItlflUHII i nut MIIMIIIIMUIII H!!!I!II!HI!I esin!oi If your doctor said to use Reainol for that i "uHr t hatf 4 akubyo try hwulmt . .econd C-ffyWAS thought 1 Well, many doctori throughout the at, ail trace i u n&ifau , country or prescribing it to heal tick I kin, and have been doing so for years. ; " w t ; So why not take the combined advice of all I; :. these wise medical men and 'let Resinol p " .Ointment mak your tkla well? - .. - , cniKio. kMitial Sa ale contain ttn Koinol awdica . ataktnc i aaccllaiii foe tAr. Mly4fHtaw4 akkia. Tor ni by all dmrrwew Sep1 tr.-Wha D-n. U-S. JUsiaol, I i)t met t. Hi. i r-if tf 'i rt ltt 1 .1
