THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, . 1818.
INFORMATION
PROMINENT MINISTER
COXIXG EYE2TTS
. Omn War Confaraaca. Portland. May 22
ml 2.
Uraatara of Atactica. Portland. Juno.
Caarantioti of Orand Eocaaapasatrt. O. A. R .
ForUand. Auauat 19.
Faclfle Coaat Ad-artiaint lira . aaaoelatlos
cos-antion, Portland. Jul- 2-o,
TODAT FORECASTS !
Portland and Tieitiltgr: Tonifbt and Sunday,
fair; light aaatarty wlnda. . j
Or-ann and YVaabrncton: Tonight and Sua-'
day (air; mod rata aaatarlr wind.
WKATHEn . COJSDITIOX8
An tainortant low nra-aur area is cantral in '
th lowar Miaaiaarppl rall-jr, and tha preaaure to
moderately low aUo In Uia cxtrema 8outhat.
Tha rtmatndar of tha country to corared by a
f' iraat -lh praaaura am. Tha barometer to
ilahaat in Montana and Wromina. Precipitation
YIELDS Ti) DEATH
AFTER 10NG ILLNESS"
YoxirWar Gardeiv
CD ITBD tEV M V. 13
This Is emphatically tha best garden-
ins weather of the entire year. Seeds
that might have been planted earlier
with -misgivings may now be put into
the ground with entire confidence in the
results.' If you don't get your war garden-
planted now, you wUl be sorry all
the rest of the season. Plant every-
; thing capable of withstanding a lit-"
Dr. Samuel Worcester, Former bages. radishes, parsnips, carrots, let-
D-- W fk..--r- lo tuce a long list of the staples should
raStOr neW UnUrCn IS jbe planted. In many Portland gardens
r j such vegetables are already growing.
Ueau Start tomatoes in the house. Give the
space you intend to use for beans an
. , extra bit of cultivation, but defer plant-
T" Ct t llf - A -T , ' t.w a a.roW ... - t-'i t
ha oeeurrrd on tha Brltlah Columbia eoaat, in oamuei Worcester, iurmer P-. , ' . wi yeu m i
parta ot vryomlns and Mnnuna.'and (rum Mi- ef the Portland New Church society , arr&la to Plant squashes and cucumbers,
aonrt and Arkaaaaa aanrward. to tha Atlantic , i but be ready to cover them over some
c-aaL Tha haarit rainfall raported thto morn- (Swedenborgian). a direct descendant of c,ear harp nlght wnen th planta are
nilhtTr-rirl f m"HoP T?" H.noJ ' . Worcester family of New England . just peeping from the ground.
rainfall of i.Ts inchaa. Abnormally low t-m- historical fame, died Friday afternoon " i- 1 :
I. . . . f 1.1 ... . I , .
iwratnra prcvaiia in tne m, """"i ,K . r . .,,.
L...K.. ;mi,i. th..rri to Mfxieo. at the home of friends, 651 Kearney
sireei. ur. w orcesier nnu ueeu ui u
health for several months. It was
When you see the cherry trees bloom
ing and the air is filled with their fra
grance, when the dandelions are star
ring with gold the green of the grass,
when the wlde-petaled dogwood blos
soms gleam white at the turn of a
rustic pathway, when the violets are
lifting their modest heads and the birds
talc extra time for their sunrise jubilee,
though they are as full of the business
of neatbuildlng as General Koch Is with
the war, then , you may lay aside your
doubts of summer s nearness. Nature
is full of the Joy of life. Make yourself
a part of the big plan. Get out and
dig in the earth and learn the Joy as
well as the profit of it. There's an ir
resistible argument any year for making
garden, and this year it is multiplied by
ten. Not even your pastor will think it
a- sin if you do a bit of gardening on
Sunday at a time like tnis.
Mild woathrr prevail in tha cxtrema Xorthakmt.
fair weather la expected to continue in Portland
and lU ricintty tonight and Sunday.
EinVAHD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Tempt 're a
2
STATIONS. 1 - 5
21 Jj I
Baker, .fir:
Ronton. Man. . . . V . .
Huff a In. X. T. . . .
'hit-am. Ill
I m Mnlnex, Iowa . . .
rmontdn. Alberta
r'rsMio, t'al
Harra, Mont ,
Kan at City. Mo. . . .
kmiivlllr. Tenn. . .
Iw Anarle, t'al. ..
Uarahftekl. Or
Memplit. Tenn. . . .
.Saw Orlearu, I. ..
Xaw York. N. V. . .
Xo. Yakima. YVaah. .
PitUbiirg. I'a
Portland, Or
Itnaeburg, Or
KL I .out. Mo
St. Paul. Minn. ...
Man IHego, i'a I . . .
Man Kranrfaco', Cal.
ttaattle, Waah
Hpokane. Wah. . . .
VanrouTar. B. C. ..
Walla Walla. Waah.
Waahincton, 11. C. .
04
48
40
40
42
70
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54
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78 ,
82
84
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76
64
78
36
78
84
44
48
78
82
70
70
BA
74
66
42
84
80
34
34
42
56
28
H4
52
58
42
56
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38
44
48
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owing to his failing powers that he left j
the ministry and was succeeded at the j
Portland pastorate by Rev. W. R.
Reece.
Dr. Worcester was born in 1847. He
was a medical cadet at the Baltimore
hospital in 1861 at the beginning of the
Civil war and graduated from the Har
vard medical school in 1868. For eight
years he was instructor at the Boston
Medical university.: He was a thirty
second degree Mason. Shriner and a
member of the Royal Arcanum. He
leaven hlx wifVv . min whn in at Cams
Lewis and a married daughter in Los !
Angeles
The funeral will be held at 3 p. m.
Sundav from the narlors of the Cham-
J bers-Kenworthy Undertaking company.
Tha body will be cremated.
TOWN TOPICS
Herman Hcitkempcr
Herman Heitkemper, aged 73, died
this morning at his home, 734 Cprbett
street. He had resided in Oregon for
33 years." He had migrated to Iowa
from Germany in 1859. Mr. Heitkemper
conducted a cigar factory at 151 Cor
bett street for over a quarter of a cen
tury. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Barbara Heitkemper, and four
children, Bruno, Josephine and John
Heitkemper and Mrs. John A.- Albrlch.
"Jhere are 11 grandchildren. Funeral
INCREASED RATE FOR
ELECTRIC SERVICE
DENIED BURNS PLANT
Public Service Commission Crit
icises Lax Methods of
Company.
Salem, Or., April 20. After soundly
roasting" the Electric Light St Power
company of Burns, Harney county, for
its inadequate equipment and poor
quality of service, the public service
ommission, in an order issued today,
denies the company's application for an
Increase "in rates.
In view of publio service utilities
of all sorts aBking for and receiving
increases in rates, today's order of
the commission seems unique.
"The general expression of opinion
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Hale at
Business office. The Journal
Hlffk School Teams Debate Debating
teams of Salem and The Dalles high
schools will compete at the Washing
ton high school auditorium tonight In
-the semi-final contest of the Oregon
Debating league for first place in the
Western Oregon division. The winner
will later meet the Kastern Oregon
series winner for first place in the state.
The program at Washington high school
this evening will start promptly at 8
o'clock and no admission will be
charged. Judges named are J. C. Veatch,
Hopkln Jenkins and H. H. Herdman.
Haraeaberfh ' Bar Bond Although
Krnest I Hardenbergh. native Ameri
can cltlsen of German parents, declares
he is opposed to war, but said he wished
arrangements are in charsre of Dunning
A McEntee. Services will be held at ' and our knowledge of the conditions
I St. Lawrence church. Third and Sher- which exist indicate that even the pres
j man streets, at 9 a. m. Monday, and i cnt rate is sufficiently high to dis
, burial will be In ML Calvary cemetery. courage free use of the service," says
i i m ' the commission.'
j Hiram Terwlllifler The commission points out that the
Funeral services of Hiram Terwilliger company's electric generating equip
were held Friday afternoon from the ent ia BO Inadequate that only the
I residence, 1126 Macadam street. Rev. A. poorest kind of service can be given
A. Hurd officiating. The pupils of the auring neavy loaa perioasr ana says
Terwilliger school dropped flowers on the company has failed ' to make plans
the casket as it passed their formation . for any Improvement of service.
In double ranks in front of the home of Its business methods are also crltl
the aged pioneer and philanthropist. The cized, in respect to meter readings and
TRAFFIC
KILLED, BY AUTO
G. L. Litzenberg Victim of Ma
chine Driven by. E. Ehlen
berger oh East Side.
MISS FAYE BOLIN TO
REPRESENT OREGON
IN INTERSTATE FRAY
Willamette Universty Co-Ed in
Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest Wins.
m&SJWINGSS1Al!7S
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
75 OREGON DOCTORS
WANTED IN MEDICAL
pall bearers were Frank E. Watson, J.
Keller'. A. R. Rogers. B. Hoskyns, T.
computation of charges.
"In these and other
respects the
Overly and W. Berreth. The Edward business methods of the management
Holman company had charge of the ar- 0f this company are lax to such an ex-
rangements. Final services were held
at the grave in Riverview cemetery.
tent as to eliminate the possibility of
cooperation from the public." says the
" . commission, and that until the corn-
Robert E. Morrtll ! pany makes provision to: insure ade-:
Robert E. Morrell, who died in Salem quate service and improves opportuni
Thursday, after a long illness, came ties for development of the' service
from Wabash, Ind., eight years ago, and any request for increase in rates is
was manager of the manufacturing de- vnreasonable.
nartment of the Kilham . Stationery &
to be a' law-abiding citizen. Friday ! Printing company in that city. He was
42 years of age, and is survived by his
mother, Mrs. E. L. Morrell, and a
daughter "feight years of age. The fu
neral will be held from the Finley
chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets, .
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mor
rell was a prominent member of the Elks
and the Masons. The funeral will be
under the auspices of the Portland lodge "
of Elks. I
J
he bought a Liberty bond In Assistant
United States Attorney Goldstein's of
fice. Hardenbergh was arrested lost
Sunday night on complaint of patrons
of the Liberty theatre when he refused
to stand as the national anthem was
played. He is employed in a jewelry
tore. (
(Admit Answering Falsely Charles
Tooley and Mrs. Isabel Bents, charged
with answering falsely the questions on
Tooley's questionnaire, pleaded guilty
this morning In a hearing before, United
States Commissioner Drake and were
bound over to the grand jury. Mrs.
Bents admitted that she swore to ques
tionnaire affidavits that she was Too
ley's wife and dependent upon him for
support.
Brltlih lied Croat Society meeting to
night in the K. P. hall. Eleventh and
Alder streets. Addresses by Lieutenant
MacQuarrle of the British army, mu
sical numbers by F. T. Crowther, A. S.
Mills, J. B. W. Lawson and Miss May
lAUghton of the Balfour-Guthrie club.
All Interested are invited to attend. (Ad.)
Two Fined for Bootlegging William
Ballard and G. W. Aubert. colored, ar
retted by the war emergency squad on
bootlegging charges, were fined 8150
and $100. respectively, by Judge Ross
man, when brought to trial Friday aft-ernoon.-,
The case against H. Williams
was dismissed for lack, of evidence.
Colombia Hirer Highway Stage Two
round trips. Multnomah Falls to Port
land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30
a. m. and 1 :10 p. m. ; leave St. Charles
hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls 1:00 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. m. (Adv.)
Janitor Aeeased of Theft H. L. Miles
was arrested Friday night by Detective
Thorpe on charge of stealing silverware
and other articles from his place of em
ployment as a. janitor .at 146 Third
street
Kate Sadler, well-known labor lec
turer, will speak tonight at 8 p. m., on
"Industrial Democracy," 241 Couch. All
invited. Adv.)
Steamer Georgian., for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
$1.25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Ral
Washington Claims
. Water From Oregon
Mrs. Sarah Patterson
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, one of the old
est residents of Troutdale, died Thurs
day at the age of 80. She had resided
in Oregon for over 70 years anal Is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. B. Tur
ner, ' Mrs. Leona Thomas and Mrs. D.
Jackson of this city. Mrs. Patterson
Engineer Chase Files Stipulation With
Engineer Lewis Who Seeks to Get
Interested .Parties to Agree.
Salem. Or., April 20. Marvin Chase,
j state hydraulic- engineer of Washington,
has filed with State Engineer Lewis a
stipulation prepared by the attorney
general of Washington affecting inter
state Irrigation rights along the east
branch of Mud creek in Umatilla
county.
The controversy involves 182 acres in
Washington, which claim priority of
faTTd and Miu.h Fungal ! J&.Z?
services will be held at the F. S'. Dun
ning chapel, 414 East Alder street, at
10 a. m. Saturday.
Mrs.
Mrs. Emma C Haas
Emma C. Haas died Friday at '
her home, 938 Borthwlck street, at the
age of 52. She was born in Iowa and
had resided in Portland for the past 17
years. She Is survived by her husband,
August Haas, and a daughter. Ruby A.
Haas. The funeral will be held from
the . family residence, ' Sunday, April 21,
at 2 p. m. The' body will be forwarded
to Los Angeles for burial by J. P. Fin
ley St Son, who have funeral arrange
ments in charge. ,
,11 rs. Martha Imboden
Mrs. Martha E. Imboden died at the
Good Samaritan hospital this morning
at the age of 69. She was born in Fair
field, Or., and had resided in Oregon all
her life. Mrs. Imboden is survived by
her. brother. Dr. C. WV Keene, of Silver
ton, Or. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of J. P. Finley Sc Son."
No Parade Sunday
For Mooney Protest
Although Mayor ' Baker and the city
commlsetonerg have' rto objection to Mrs.
xas.nw mi.mrr A.iai4M.i... i. I
. 4im wii a auuivvi ioiu ill
nivr uawij . a . p. iin ioui 01 Aiaer wh en to noia a Drotest meetina? Sunday
trcei , ounaa,y, ou xieicns only, I :ao p.
m. (Adv.)
Steamer Jeanle Harklna for Camas,
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at
t p. m. (Adv.)
Mother Binds Her
Children and Kills
afternoon, no street demonstration will
be permitted. . .
The Central Labor council Friday pe-
decreed water rights, and it is the pur
pose of the stipulation to have the ad
ministrative authorities deny Oregon
users 3.5 second feet of water so that it
may flow down to satisfy prior Tights in
Washington.
State Engineer Lewis says he is of the
opinion that priority of rights will pre
vail and can ultimately be enforced by
the federal courts regardless of state
lines: He is forwarding the stipulation
to Mr. Cochran at La- Grande, recom
mending that the water users ' interested
be urged to sign the stipulation as a
means' of averting inter-state litigation,
as the- matter can only be settled by
mutual consent of the parties interested.
Judge Kelly Here
On Campaign Trip
Albany Candidate for Justice of the
Supreme coart in Portland i Will Make
Tour of Eastern Oregon.
Judge. Percy E. Kelly or Albany, a
candidate for the Republican nomination
as justice of the supreme court, is reg
iBtered at the Oregon -hotel for a few
days' visit in Portland In the interest
of his candidacy.
Judge Kelly has served upon the cir
cuit bench of the Third judicial district,
composed of, Linn and "Marion counties.
for a number of years and is well known
In law circles of Multnomah county,
having sat upon the Multnomah bench
at various times by assignment of the
! supreme court in the temporary absence
Motorcycle 'Officer G. L. Litzenberg
was killed at 4:50 o'clock Friday after
noon at the intersection of East Seventh
and Beach streets, when his motorcycle
was struck by an automobile driven by
E. Ehlenberger of 810 East Pine street.
Officer Litzenberg was hurled from his
machine to the sidewalk, his head strik
ing the concrete walk. His skull was
crushed. He lived only five minutes aft
er the accident.
Officer L. F. Russell of the motor'
cycle squad was riding about 50 yards
ahead of Litzenberg and, hearing the
crash behind, turned around just In time
to see his fellow officer hurled to the
pavement. Ehlenberg was going south
on East Seventh street and Officers
Russell and Litzenberg were going west
on Beach.
Strnck at Crossing
Officer Russell -crossed the intersec
tion of Seventh and Beach streets, Litz
enberg following close behind. Litzen
berg reached the corner just as the au
tomobile emerged from Seventh street.
He made a desperate effort to avoid be
ing struck by the speeding car, and
turned sharply south. Ehlenberger
turned to the west and crashed into the
motorcycle about 19 feet from the south
west corner of tRe intersection of the
two streets. Ehlenberg was taken to
police headquarters by Officer Russell,
and after an investigation by Captain
Harms of the traffic squad and Deputy
District Attorney Thomas Ryan, Ehlen
berg was locked up and is held without
ball.
Chief Johnson and members of the
traffic squad visited the scene of the
accident and say that marks on the
pavement show that Ehlenberg, who said
he was driving only 15 miles an hour,
went fully" 50 feet from the time he saw
Officer Litzenberg until the officer was
struck.
Three Years on Force
Ehlenberg Is a Russian, 36 years old.
and is employed by Twohy brothers. He
U their home in Albiha and was going
Ivr 111a nxriiiv a-i oiv fine duccl.
Officer Litzenberg was 32 years old
and had been in the employ of the po
lice department three years. He was
married and lived at 245 East Broad
way.
Woman Hits Motorcycle
William Barnes suffered a badly
bruised leg . and Sergeant Gothing's
scalp was torn when a motorcycle they
were riding was struck by an automo
bile driven by Mrs. R. M. Bain, 295
Fourteenth avenue, at Eleventh and
Main streets,-early last evening.
Barnes and Gothlng live at the Fair
mount apartments. 286 Eleventh street.
They were treated at the Emergency
hospital.
Eugene, Or., April 20. Ha ye Bolin of
Willamette university will represent
Oregon at the interstate oratorical con
test of the ' Intercollegiate - Prohibition
association, as a result of the state
contest held here last, night. Her sub
ject was "The Test of Honor." Mary
E. Pennington, of Pacific college secured
secdnd place, speaking on "The Time
to Strike." Third place went to Chris
J. Benny of the Eugene Bible univer
sity, whose Subject was , "For tha De
fense of the Present and the Safety of
the Future." -v
' Clyde Thurston of the University of
Oregon, taking The Will to Victory"
as his . theme, and v Frederick Parks of
McMinnvllle college." who spoke on "A
New Birth of Freedom," were the other
contestants. ' .
The Judges On composition were Tt.
W. Davis of Whitman college. Roy
Glass of Cottage grove and Frederick
Berchtold of Q. A. C." Those who judged
delivery were Walter E. Crlchtlow of
Portland. G. Everett Baker of Port
land and P. J. Kunts of Salem. -
The debate was followed by a ban
quet, at which " Captain Everard R.
Moon . of the mission ship Oregon, Bo
lenge, Africa, was toastmaster.
Endeavorer Expert
Classes Progressing
The fourth week of the Multnomah
County Christian Endeavor expert drive
Is showing the progress of the classes
which are meeting at various churches
and high schools of the city. Each class
h
as been studying the principles of
ChriHtlan Endeavor work. Inflnrflnir thIV.. - ..
,. T".. . , pieage tnemseives to suDscrloe for a
duties of all officers and committees.
and all pledges taken. "Expert Endea-
or," by Amos R.. Wells, is the text
book used.
In the third week of May, which will
10 Republicans and
3 Democrats in Race
certain amount of the stamps each
week. Each of the societies will have
duly elected officers and regular times
of meeting. This movement is getting
be the seventh lesson and the end of the ' country.
.1 V til Uf..V. ft 1 1 - ten a n av w. a lu. ..Ill 1
be held in each class, which may be 1
taken by anyone who has read the book. '
whether they have attended all the
classes or not. Anyone may join one of
these classes even now, and be qualified
for this examination.
In the schedule of the 'classes one
change has been made: Miss Helen Orr's ! Dallas. Or.. April 20. Ten Republicans
classes, which .have been held at the and only three Democrats have filed for
First Presbyterian church. will be . county office In-Polk county prior to t,he
changed to the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian primary election. In no case Is there a
church. ! contest among the Democrats, while for
nearly every one of the offices there are
two or more Republican candidates.
Petitions have been filed with County
Clerk Robinson, as follows: For county
Kirkpatrick and Frank
Asa B. Robinson,
Jr., Democrat. For county commissioner.
CI W Rrk-tt ainrl Thnmil 3 rirmvmm
Determined to do all in their power to Tt-nuhiiana .h.Pi r-v- iu
help along the boys at the front who Republican, and John M.' Grant. Demo
are f ightlng for the cause of freedom. cra. Kor countv clerk. Flovd r Moor:
the Sunday school scholars of the Arleta George W. Conner and John C. Uglow.
BfKPtl.8t U?h h4 thre 150 Republicans: Tracy Staats. Democrat.
Liberty bonds The scholars are buying For treMUrer. A. V. R. Snyder,
tne bonos wttn extra pennies and nickels Rem,bllcan. For rdronar. T? T. Phin.
rlrS MS.'lli?.? t?!?.. man- Tnr' no ndidat.i of either
UJ::m C:JthiJt??l Vy tor county surveyor.
Albina Ferry Quits
Operation Today
Immediate discontinuance of the op
eratton of the ferry Lionel R. Webster
was ordered . by the board of county
commissioners Friday. This action was
taken at the telegraphic request of the
United States shipping' board. Urgent
need for more room for the Albina ship
yards, at the foot of Randolph street,
was the reason assigned. Orders were
given to Captain Robertson and Pilot
Barton to suspend operations at noon
today and to discharge the crew.
The board further ordered that Cap
tain Robertson and Pilot Barton be as
signed to duty on the ferryboat St.
John, under Captain Weir. Because of
Captain Robertson's long years of serv
ice, he will not be reduced in pay, al
though he will not be master of the St.
John. ..: . .
Noticeable Increase
In Church Activity
The thrift editor la eager to receive
further letters from young war-savers
throughout tha state. Tell us how you
ara. making and saving' money to buy
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps
to help Uncle Sam whip tha kaiser. .
av 1
It Is expected that today's sales of
War Savings Stamps will put the city
of Portland over the $1,000,000 mark.
State Director C. S. Jackson was "ton
Friday advised by State Distributor
Jesse A. Currey that sales of $13,000
today would do the trick, and Portland
usually beats that amount.
Albany. Or., April 20. C N Wona
cott. associate state director of War
Savings .Stamp organizations for the
state, addressed two meetings In Albany
Thursday. At noon ha spoke at a
luncheon at tha St. Francis hotel for
tha members of the county organisation,
and at 4 o'clock ha addressed a meet
ing of the business men of Albany at
the Commercial dab.
The county organization will start
active work In forming War. Savings
Stamp societies in establishments in
the city. Last month the sales for the
county amounted to over $60,000.
Klamath Falls. Or.. April 20. Klam
ath county's efforts and results In the
campaign for War Savtngs Stamps and
Thrift Stamps are held up as exam
ples and pointed to with pride at state
headquarters in Portland, according to
a report to the county committee by
Captain J. W. Siemens of this city, who
has just returned from a conference
with State Director Jackson and other
officials at Portland.
Plans are now being made for the or
ganization of War Savings societies
thorughout the county. Not only the
day schools, but the Sunday schools,
logging camps and other places where
groups of Individuals can be ranged in
friendly competition, will be asked to
form these clubs, whose members
RESERVE FOR ARMY
State Survey of Available Med
cos Is to Be Made Immediately.
Roadataster Teon was directed to' pre- -para
plana and specifications and to pre
pare estimates which wllr be submitted I
to tha board at an early data.
Traffic on tha Union avenue approach '
has bscoma very heavy during recant :
months owing to military operations at j,
Vancouver and vicinity. - Hard surf sc- .
ing of tha Darby street approach wlU '
give much needed aervtca for ' army
Ing tha bridge.
V,
Oregon Is asked to furnish 75 doctors
for medical reserve corps of tha army
in a request to Dr. C. J. McCuaker. as
secretary of tha Oregon Medical asso
ciation, from Alexander R.' Craig, secre
tary of the American Medical associa
tion. The latter association has bean
asked to aid in securing 5000 doctors
throughout the nation for army service.
To produce tha T5-msn quota it is
planned to take a state survey of avail
able medicos with tha Idea of avoiding
tha evil of depriving Industries and other
agencies of proper medical overseer.
Many Oregon doctors who were and have
become members of the medical reserve
corps hava already been called to active
duty. These men will be listed In tha
proposed survey.
Dr. 'McCuaker has been advised by tha
American Medical association of a meet
ing of secretaries of state medical as
sociations at Chicago on April 30. where
tha enlistment of doctors for future serv-
Ice will be thoroughly discussed. Dr. )
McCuaker Is endeavoring to arrange af-
fairs so that he can attend the meeting.
Service il
$ Company
8
C3
first at4 Oak
0
23 Selectives Are
Called in Polk Co.
Part of Mea Will Report at Cams Lewis
and Others at Fort MeDowall la Call
forala; Karnes Are Glvea.
Dallas. Or.. April 20. Twenty-three
men have been selected by the Polk
county exemption board to furnish tha
second and third drs,ft quotas of this
county. Eighteen of these men will be
sent to Camp Lewis about April 26.
while the remaining five will go to Fort
McDowell, Cal. ; about May 1.
The men to go to Camp Lewis are:
Ben R. Pollan. Monmouth : C. B.
Grand, Monmouth ; Dale M Gottfried,
Falls City; William II. Tice. Millwood,'
Wash.; Edwin E. Larsen. Suver; Wil
liam L Kinlon. Dallas; George H. Otte,
Falls City: Fred C. Barnura. Portland;
Clarence Merrick, Sheridan ; Lota Lea
Scott. Airlle; Archie E. Pollock. Falle
City: Martin Hartless. Dallas; Harltn
V. Powell. Airlle; Pete Pappas, Dallas;
Charles G. Davis. Dallas; Roscos A.
Talbott. Grand Ronde; Henry Heck art.
Summit ; Gustav Bluhm, Portland.
The men to go to Fort McDowell; Ca!
are: Elmer E. Matheny, Dallas; John
W. Qulvey, Astoria; Chris EL Rltter.
Falls City ; Dennle L. Wood. Falls City ;
Floyd W. Wesley: Rlckreall. -
Arleta Sunday School
Buys Liberty Bonds ! SfJSJSSl
class. "Has been apportioned a certain
amount which they are expected to '
raise. No part of this $150 will be raised '
by entertainments or socials. The bonds i
are being purchased on the Installment
plan. The first payment was made last
week. Rev. W. Garnet Handley Is pas
tor of the church.
Historical Sermons
Will Be Delivered
Capt. John Markham
Weds at Aberdeen
Aberdeen. Wash.. April 10. An Inter
esting social event this afternoon was
the marriage of Miss Grace Toung of
this city and Captain John Markham.
staff officer of the aviation section of
the signal corps, which took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ir
vine. Miss Klara Anderson of this city
was bridesmaid, and' Lieutenant George
Roberts was best man. Captain and
Mrs. Markham left on the late after
noon train ffr Portland. Mrs. Mark
ham is the youngest daughter of the
ng. one of three of
On Sunday evening at the First Chris
tian church, the pastor, Rev. Harold H.
Griff Is, will begin a series of Sunday
evening sermons on "The Evolution of
the Church or Helps From Our Religious
Neighbors." The series will include nine .xVndcV ToVl
moLui umtuurncB, selling lonn UJC . . fl-.f nlnnora rf hl -If . !
h,,, ". ! . haeuser company as -a civil engineer,
church dur ng the coming week will be He expects to go to France soon,
the worker s conference on Tuesday j
evening, the General' Sisterhood meeting . t
on Wednesday afternoon, and the meet- kQ rTinflf X d TTT ion
ing of the Deaconesses on Friday even- . X MUX 1UU1W WUl V lJj
ing.
Order Paving at "
Interstate Bridge
The Derby street approach to the In
terstate bridge was ordered paved by
the board of cqunty com mlinexa
Friday. .
This Is a war measure, it was ex
plained, and work will be begun at ones.
laatalling Qaallty
f lit area Sack as
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Pastor of Millard
Church Is Installed
Rev. William H. Amos, who has served
the Millard avenue Presbyterian church
for the last four and a half years as
At Lincoln Church
Dr. Parvln and other well known Q.
A. R. men will constitute a quartet to
render a number of vocal selections of a
patriotic nature to be given at the Lin
coln Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner Lincoln and Fifty-second streets.
Sunday night at 8 o'clock, when a aerv
St. Louis, Mo., April 20. (I. N. S
Binding her four small children with
places of a clothesline and stuffing
their mouths with cotton, Mrs. Kath
erlne Finley of thla city killed two of
them and aerlously wounded tha other
two and then made an unsuccessful at
tempt to strangle herself. She used
a .butcher knlfa and hatchet in her
ghastly work.
titioned the council for a permit to hold of members, of that bench from duty
a parade and Mayor Baker placed the He will return to Albany at the close
petition before the council with a rec-, of the " week, and within a few days
ommendatlon that it be denied. His sug- . will pay a flying visit to Eastern and
J gestlon was adopted unanimously. 1 Central Oregon points in behalf of his
; Mrs. Mooney, who is charged with her campaign.
husband with being implicated in the
San Francisco preparedness parade
bomb outrage, arrived in Portland Fri
day night and registered at the Nor
tonla hotel.
Municipal Employes
Auditorium Dance
covered whan her
home from work.
Lebanon Branch of
Eed Cross Reports
Lebanon, Or., April '20. The Lebanon
The tragedy was dls-1 brancn ot th Rd Cross acknowledges
husband returned
Ufidraped Statue Is
Vh Interned in Cellar
Chicago , April 20. (I. N. S Tha
storm has subsided and everything is
lonely today along Michigan boulevard,
for "Tha Sowar." that brawny, bronze
riant, who stood for years at tha por
tals of tha Art Institute without a thing
an him has been taken in. He ta now
in -tha basement xt tha art . building.
where ha was ordered by Director WU
Municipal employes will dance tonight
af Tha Auditorium at the last ball to be
given In this building until the large
dance floor is relald.
Dances have been held in The Audi
torium almost nightly, the majority of
affairs being held for the benefit of war
work. Tonight, all men in uniform will
be admitted without charge and it is
planned to make tonight's affair the
tha receipt of the following contribu
tions: Finance committee, net proceeds
jitney dance, $100.45 ; Lacomb auxiliary.
proceeds of a pie social given by the outstanding feature of tha series.
farmers local union. $25.95 ; Sodaville i
basket social. $57 ; supper by Gore aux
iliary, $35.50 ; egg social. $4.30. Leb
anon branch has been asked to make
two boxes of surgical dressings each
month and has Instituted a class for in
struction to meet every Monday eve
ning, with Mrs. E. L. Clark In charge.
Star Added to Service Flag
Lebanon, Or., April 20. The Metho
dist church of this city added another
star to Its service flag last Sunday.
The latest star Is for V. H. Kent, who
Vina onllatMl in rrut Thlrtiarrt niu-i
Ilsmi Eggers. following the attack on j United States army, and will be sta
tus morality of tha status by Major M. I tionsd In the training, camp at Fort
C iaNihouaar. Chicago's morals censor. Meyer. Va,
Gov. Gardner Not
After Senator ship
Jefferson City. Mo..' April 20. (L N.
S.) Governor Frederick D. Gardner to
day eliminated himself as ' a possible
successor to the late United States Sen
ator William J. Stone when he Issued
a formal statement that he felt his
work as governor is not complete and
that he will not consider resigning and
letting Lieutenant Governor : Wallace
Grossley. succeeding as governor, ap
point nun to tna senate. :. . -
The organist and choir director of the
First Congregational church, Lucien E.
Becker, announces a . song service and
organ recital for Sunday, April 28, at
7 :45 o'clock. The public is cordially In
vited to attend. Dr. Pedley will preach
at both, services.
In the last few weeks there has been
a noticeable increase .in Interest taken
In the First Congregational activities.
Revival Services to
Continue Next Week
. Impressive and interesting services
have been held at the First United
Brethren church this week, with Rev.
J. 11. Patterson as preacher. He will
continue these evangelistic services an
other week, preaching Sunday morning
and evening ana every evening during
tha week at 8 o'clock. A large choir
unler J. H. Moore is sssisting in the
services.
Indians Cling to Old
Methods of Healing
a
Bellingham. Wash., April 19. (I. N.
S.) Lumml Indians still believe in the
dark arts for the curing of diseases.
The redskins have asked the Indian com
missioners In session here ta allow tha
ancient secret rites to be held on the
Lumml reservation near here. Tha com
missloners today have tha petition under
supply pastor, was formally installed as 's i " -tar. win ds aeaicaiea.
ntnr U that pnnr.,,tinn w.,- A P- Doane will present the flag. E.
nesday night The committee from the " Val1 .w'n. announce tha names of tha
I Portland Preabvterv deleiratod to oya in anaai ana Kev. B. lknarf
I -j . i.ti-.i- . - m ... the n&stor. -rill sneak on the anhWr1!.
uuui ma iiibvii uuu wnaiBicu gx me
following ministers: Rev. Ward Mac- American 5iooa ntxi:
Henry, pastor of Mt. Tabor church and ! Other special features will be a source
moderator of Portland presbytery ; Rev. of patriotic Inspiration and a large
John E. Nelson of tha Anabel church, crowa is expectea to be tn attendance,
and Rev. Levi Johnson, superintendent Miss Edna Wlckersham will hava charge
of the Men'a Resort. of the Lpworth league at 7 p. m.
Continuing our policy of
the past 12 years, this
Bank is open for the con
venience of its depositors
Saturday evenings from 6
to 8 o'clock.
Hibernia Savings Bank
Established 1892
"A Conservative Custodian"
Fourth and Washington Street
Rev. J. A. Goode Is Swedish Tabernacle
Of Pioneer Stock i Patriotic Service
I
Next Wednesdsy evening at S o'clock
patriotic service will be held at tha
nev. j. a. uooae, pasior 01 me r lrsi i
United Evangelical church, is begin
ning the third year of his pastorate of 8wedhm tabernacle when a aervtca flag
that congregation. Under his charge, win -oe a ea lea tea. An Interesting and
this society has prospered greatly, the Impressive program will ba rendered In
membership having been materially In- ' the English language and an enlisted
creased and thl financial condition of soldier from tha church will have charge
tha church body having been placed In i of tha program.
excellent shape. At tha young people's meeting Sun-
Mr. Goode la a western man. tha son j day evening. Rev. Mr. Led In. the pastor,
of a pioneer preacher In Kansas, who . will report from the semiannual meet
had to make a start for himself very Ing of tha Toung People's covenant of
early in life. His early training In tha the Northwest, which ha attended last
school of hard knocks, has placed htm week at Seattle,
thorouehlv in tune with struBrrllrur hu- m ,
manlt v i
Rev. E. Constant .
At Highlarjil Church
i Tabernacle Wrecked
By U. of C. Students
i !
Berkeley. CaL. April 20.(U. P. The
" . I tent tabernacle and seats f the "Church
At the Highland Congregational church, i of the Living God" were In ruins today
corner of Prescott and Sixth streets, the following the third visit of a mob of
Rev. Edward Constant will deal Sunday ; University of California students last
with two phases of a topic of marked night. . ,
present-day Interest, namely. "Chat-, Three hundred students broke : up
longing Voices." In the morning at 11 j services, smashed the furniture and aet
he is to speak ' on The World's, Chal-1 fire to the tabernacle, After firemen
THATS WHAT I WANT!
lenge to Christianity, and In the eve
ning at S o'clock he will talk on The
Challenge of Christianity to the World.'
consideration but are inclined to doubt j These two subjects will be handled f ear
ths wisdom of - granting tha privilege 1 lessly - and ' frankly and the treatment
asked. ' ' I wUI n found both lucid and suggestive.
had turned their hoes on the mob, tha
students aeprentined through the streets
of Berkeley, singing the "Star Spangled
Banner.".. - '
- Pastor - Joshua Sykee bad been : ac
cused of preaching pacifism.
1
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-THE
CHAMPAGNE
OF LAXATIVJJ
WATERS
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On Sale Everywhere
Pacific Coast Representatives:
Rosenthal & Heitler, 105 12th SU Portland. Or.