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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1918)
1 (1 V 18 FIFTH ORDNANCE COURSE U OF 0. HAS 90 MEMBERS Thirteen Included Are Either Be low or Above Draft Age and v J7 Registrants in Many States. INSTRUCTION BEGINS MAY 6 Indications That Work Will Con- 4!miia TWrasif atIi Ati4 Ciimmn? 1 v UUUU 1,1.1 UUgHUUl WUIIIIIIOI Months; Each Term Six Weeks University of Oregon. Eugene, April 20. 8venty-svn men of draf t age, who ars to be Immediately inducted Into mili tary service, along urtth 13 other who are either over or under the draft age. have been chosen to make up a quota of 0 men who will comprise the fifth ord nance stores course given at the Univer sity of Oregon, under the direction of Lieutenant C. C. Jeremiah. The course will begin. May and will last six Indications point to the continuance of the courses throughout the summer r months, although Lieutenant Jeremiah ' baa received word from ordnance head- Quarters In Washington. D. C, that some r changes may be made In filling up the i . future quotas. It Is probable that men will be selected from the draft army to ' take the special 'courses in ordnance, , although Lieutenant Jeremiah Is still re ceiving applications for the sixth course. The 77 men of draft age who have been selected . for the fifth course are as follows : Jennings B. Anderson, Twin Kails, Idaho ; Robert C. Angle, Shelton, "'.Wash.; John C. Arp, Cheyenne, Wyo. ; Sydney W. Austin, La Grande, Wash.; Herbert Bachrach, Tacoma; George H. , Balrd, Tacoma; Paul B. Bartlett. Sa . lern; Merlin O. Batiey, Twin Falls, Idaho : Aioyslus J. Beck. Woodburn : v Robert It.- Biddle, Eugene; John W. Boggess, Oakland. Or. ; Harvey G. Bos tlck, Portland ; Elbert D. Botta, Albany ; . Walter F. Buse, Woodburn ; Will A. Butler, Portland : Alex L. Carlson, Port f. land ; Glenn Carrlngton. Seattle ; Hans ' ' ChrlstlanBon, Seattle ; Earl V. Cline, Billings, Mont.; Manley L .Coultrap. Fo catello. Idaho; Grayden C. Crawford, Jordan Valley, Or. Leigh C. Iouglas, Coqullle; John F. ( Emlgh, Butte, Mont. ; Samuel F. Evi . son. Seattle : George A. Gabriel, Dayton ; ,. Alphons J. Gillette. Lafayette : Ward C. Goln. Portland ; Ohmer P. Gump. Spo kane ; Orlando M. Hanson, Seattle ; , Leonard C. Hays. Billings, Mont. ; Kver- ett W. Heule, Great Falls, Mont.; Paul , '. Irvine, Salem ; Hugh Kent Jr., Missoula. , Mont. ; Neil H. Klme, Tacoma ; Coral Lake, Salem; John H, Lnmh. Lsnrel, Mont ; Craig Lewis. Cheyenne, Wyo. ; Lot C. Llvermore. Pendleton : F. J. Lof- tus. Sumner, Wash. ; Doran W. Lummls, . Cheyenne, Wyo. ". Frederick W. Lunger, . Lafayette ; James W. Lyon, Tacoma ; ' Willis S. Maloney," Portland ; John D. Matches. Dundee ; A. C. McCormick, , Talent: Otto J. Mengelkemp, Cheyenne, . Wyo. ; J. D. Meyer, Harrison, Idaho ; Wendell L. Miller, Portland ; Woodson G. Morris. San Antonio, Texas; Nathan P. Mocorosky, Portland. Clyde E. Phillips, Pendleton; Allen J. .".Plant, Milton; Ralph' H. Reeves, Leba- . tion ; Sol Rlchanbach, Portland ; D. D. H Richards, Missoula, Mont; John L. Rlelly, Spokane; L. C. Robinson, Spo kane ; Francis J. Scott, Chemawa ; Lloyd W. Shisler, Harrlsburg; Lester Sichel, Portland; Francis A. Silver, Butte, Mont ; Max Sommers, Portland ; Louis E. Spltko, Salt Lake City. 1 Utah : Cyrus A. Sweek, Kugene ; Jo W. Ttbbetts, Portland ; O. J. Tille son, Tacoma; Ralph M. Tipling. Great Falls, Mont ; Raymond A. Torrey, Eu gene ; Sumner H. Turner, Monroe ; Ray mond A. Wagner, Spokane; Mandell Weiss, Portland; Frank E. Wesley, Boseman. Mont; Henry E. West, Port land: Fred VI. Whlsler, Missoula. Mont : Horace R. White. Salem, and Hermes Wrightson, Portland. , The following II men, who are either . tinder or over the draft age, have been assigned to the fifth ordnance course : Everett J. Austin, Cosmopolls, Wash. ; Irvine J. Bennett Missoula, Mont; ; Thomas O. Brooks, El Paso, Texas; Robert K. Brown. Billings. Mont; Al " ln W". Casey, Eugene ; Orvllle W. Hull, Wasco: Floyd W. Maxwell, Union; Ralph H. Mlllamr Missoula, Mont ; Har fy Q." Mills. Salem; Kleth Powell, La . fayette ; Stanley Sayres, Pendleton ; Su e bmarin . Our destroyers and scout ships are waiting for the sudden at ; tack or the deadly torpedo the watch on the Atlantic is on the lookout for the first indication of hidden danger it's a fight for life, For those leading a quiet life at home it is often the unex pected that happens. It may be that we are mysteriously attacked by pain in our back or limbs, ing anywhere. Backache of any kind is often caused by kidney disorders, whicrKitieans -that the kidneys are not working, prop erly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, overworking the sick kidnevs ; hence; thf ron- r gestion of blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in tne head causes headache. Perhaps you become ' nervous, despo'ndent, sick, feverish, irritable, have soots annrar!n? before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack of ambition to do V things. The latest and most effective means of overcoming such ; trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of water between .! meals, and take a single An-uric Tablet before each meal for a ' . while, or until recovered. ... : " . Simply ask your favorite druggist for Anuric Tablets (double .strength.) If you have lumbago, rheumatism, cout. drnnsv ' Kpo-in - immediately with this newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is Chief . Medical Director of Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. V. Send lKr ; for trial pkg. All druggists sell large package for sixty cents. bowels. Compound of May apple xica inaiuc as wcu as-OUtSiae.. ; MEN ENLISTED IN FOURTH :ORD?MCE COURSErU; OF O. , iaaas3J asaa-5; ' 0 " It J ft Hi ? I a I -'. 7 A i X it . J - . VV '.r 'i JTi. ITT. .i 7 I ii i" jwwwwwwi? It, j-ky , j,, - igMi ,- lien enlisted in Ure . fourth .ordnance course at tlie University of Oregon were photographed on the steps of'the Administration building along with President P-L. Campbell and Lieutenant C. C Jeremiah the early part or last week. These men will leave Eugene for Portland next Tuesday, where: they 'will'-.'inspect several industrial plants prior to being sent to the government ordnance depot at Benlcla, Cal. Bottom row, left to right-4Ioes, Marshall, Piatt hf on!, Collard, Smith, Danish, "Simola, Burling, Persons, Turtledove, Brevick, Potter and Roberts. Second i'Tow-fJordienTammen, Chatburn, Prater, Maloney, Slitteahl, GannonWalther, Blake, Merryman, Jordan and Brazell. Third row Kane, V ip. H. Young, Shepard,": Nail, Miller, Sersanous, Hess Johnson, Aekerson, H'esch, Divine and Gildea. Fourth row T. F. . Young, Webb, Bailey, '". Nbrtiuist, Correa, ScptV Carrick, Bader, Ferrin, Ostrander, Lake and Fields. Fifth row Bidlake, Blackaby, Janney, McDonald, Griffin, Iloppe, . James; Wynions, Adler, Egan, Corcoran and AVilson. Sixth row Knight, Courtney, Eide," McClellan, Abercombie, Sichel, Tyra, Euland, Heath, Dlller, Stewart, Merrick. Top row, standing CSrI Nelson, Jones, President P. L. Campbell, Lieutenant C C. Jeremiah, Sergeant Falrley and Ralph Moores.. -. 'i- ' '.; Soren Sorensen. Amity, and Louis K. Steelhammer. Pendleton.- k , Junior Week End Planned University of Oregon, Eugene, April 20. Oregon's annual Junior weekend plans 'are well under way and Indica tions point to this years celebration Te Ing equally as Interesting, if not more unique, than any previous weekend. The dates have been set for May 10 and 11, and enough attractions have been booked, with special added features, to make the two days the busiest and most Interesting In the school calendar. Miss Fox Arrived Safely in France University of Oregon, Eugene. April 20. President P. L Campbell received word Thursday that Miss Elizabeth Fox. dean of women of the university, had arrived safely In France. Mies Ipox left Eugene on March 20 to engage In war work among the nurses of France, un der the auspices of the national Y. W. C. A. She will return to Eugene on October 1 In time for the opening of the fall quarter of the school year. Glen Eozell Dies In English Hospital Lebanon, Or., April 20. Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Rozell of Sweet -Home have-received word that their son, Olen Rozell, died in a hospital In England from the effect of an abscess, which brought on other ailments. Glen enlisted in April, 1917, In the Third Oregon and was as signed to Company F, going to the train ing camp at Clackamas,., later to. Camp Greene and from there to Camp Mills, from which place he sailed just before Christmas of last yar for somewhere in France. Shortly after landing in Eng land he was sent to a hospital for treat ment, and died there March 25. He would have been 20 years of age April 27, next, and was the second son of the family. He leaves, besides his parents, two brothers and three sisters. Klamath Highway League Is Formed Klamath Falls, April 20. The Kla math County Defense Highway league was organized here Monday with J. A. Gordon president; Captain O. C. Apple gate, secretary, and E. R. Reames, treas urer. The organization is for the pur pose of assisting in every consistent way the legislation now pending in congress for an appropriation of '$250,000 for the survey of a system of military roads. Destroyers lumbago, "neuralsric" oains shoot alqts and jalap... Keep the body . . , v 1 - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING jAAjp linn . A-.-fj,,., a , , s ''- - V V , mm, 4" SO ': O". .V X V.-.A -W -Stft V -l WILL A: BUTLER TO JOIN NEXT ORDNANCE COURSE AT EUGENE Member Journal Business Staff to Enter University Train ing Class. "VZill A. Butler Is just In receipt of his papers from the ordnance depart ment which will admit him to the next course of training at the University of Oregon on May 6. Mr. Butler is at present an employe of the advertising department of The Journal. Last sum met- he was .special beach correspondent for the paper at Seaside. From Feb ruary, 1914, until last summer Mr. But ler was 'connected with the circulation department of the paper. While in the employ of the circulation department he spent his evenings studying law and last year he was graduated .from, the University of Oregon law. school. For over a year he was 'editor of The Jour nal carriers' paper, '"The Little Jour nal." Mr. Butler recently received a letter from his mother at Trinidad, Colo., in which she advised him to get into some branch o the army as soon as he could and help along in freedom's cause. Mr. Butler has a brother who is an electri cian in the signal corps and according to his last letter soon expects to sail for France. Several English cousins in the army are known to have been killed and others are thought to have met the same fate. Mr. Butler's grand father was a captain in the EngllJh army during the Boer war Polk County Boys Shifted m France Lieut, Xreasom Has Arrived la4 France; Corporal Farley Traniferred From lCSd Iafaatry. Dallas. Or.. April 20. Word has been received by Attorney Oscar Hayter of this city that Lieutenant Robert S. Kreason, formerly associated with him in the praceice of law, had recently ar rived safely in France. Lieutenant Kreason is attached to the motor truck division, of thv quartermasters' corps. Information has been received here that two well known Dallas boys, who were prominent in O. A. C. and U. of O. student activities, had been transferred from the 162d Infantry to other organi zations now in France. Corporal Estley Farley, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Farley, has joined the aviation corps, while Cor poral Laird V, Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. iVoods, has been assigned to a company of the 163d, the former Sec ond Montana infantry. Woods was left behind in a hospital in New York when the 162d went over seas, but wa sent across a few weeks later. Patriotic Meeting Held at Fairview School Children Give Program of Patrl otic If ambers aad Several Sneakers Deliver Addresses at Loan Bally. Falrview, Or.. April 20.A stirring Liberty loan patriotic meeting was held at the city hall Tuesday evening, at which the school children gave a poo gram under the direction of Professor Gill and Miss Lents, their teachers. Dr. Reld. recently of Belfast, Ireland, who Is conducting evangelistic services here. guve n nuureaa 01 interest ana instruc tion, telling of many . of his meetings with returned soldiers In. Canada. County Superintendent of Schools Al derson and Mr. Leffler of Portland made brief addresses. Fairview has .given a number of, men to the service and in addlfton has con tributed liberally to the cause through purchase of Liberty bonds and .War Savings Stamps. . Farmer Hangs Self: Despondency, Belief Moro. ' Or- AnrU 20. Chris Kopke. -German farmer, arid witness in the Rhu- berg enemy alien ase to come to trial in the United States court at Portland next Wednesday, hanged himself Friday night at .his farm; southwest of Grass Valley. - ' ' s" ," iv ' ;;.' .-sill ...' si . -Soar- , f; ; T7 7 ' XZ TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE AT EUGENE Will A. Butler Oregon Electric Bndgemen Loyal Woodburn, Or.. April 20. Ths W. D.' Simmons Oregon El ec trio bridge gang this week purchased a sewing machine for the Red Cross auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal church at Wood- burn. The following men assisted In this purchase: T. J. Super. W. C. Id dlngs, Cyrus M. Bradley, Clarence G. Gulliford, Fred Dake. Harry Dake, William M. Dake. George iW. Phillips. John Larson. John W. Gerber, Eugene Rofinot, George LaFleur, Lloyd Flee- nor. Mark Shackelford, Carl Gustaf- son, (George F. Bonney. J. H. Baldwin. Roy Miller, Clayton Miller, Otto P. Mill er, Alonso Wilson. Sam E. Hardcastle and W. D. Simmons. These men last week Invested 92450 In Liberty bonds. Captain Tooze Returns to Camp Dallas, Or., April 20. Captain Walter L. Tooze Jr.,- commanding Company K. 861st Infantry, national army, who has been spending a 10 days' leave making Liberty loan speeches In Polk county, left Saturday to return to duty at Camp Lewis. In civil life Captain Tooze was a prominent young attorney of this city. MOTOR CAR FOR New motor ear on Baker. Ori; . April "2d. Confronted with th necessity of , increased passenger servic to aerve the constantly growing population of- Austin and Batesville and new camp along the . line, and under present condition not desiring to put another passenger r train on the Baker Austin division. General Manager Pen gra of the Sumpter Valley Railroad company has placed In service between Baker and. Batesville a motor car, with a seating capacity of 27. , , , The body of the car was built in the company's shops at South Baker and .is mounted on a truck, with the gauge cut down "to fit the narrow gauge of the S. V. tracks and equipped with ." flange wheels. It leaves Batesville in the morn ing for Baker and returns in the after- tw ,-,f,c:ri,r .'.r.vi.Tr jfT y"rmTS- ) " . ' Z. "till , ' " IS ' Jtt-iv v"- tf i "V v ; " 'vl " i ,.........w, ,., ..yg WASHINGTON COUNTY ENDEAVORERS HOLD fE Session Started in Christian Church in Forest Grove Friday and Will Last Over Sunday. Forest Grove. April 20. The Wash ington County Christian Endeavor con vention is beihs-held here at the Christ lan church. The convention started Fri day evening and wiU continue over Sun day. Friday evening at the opening of the convention Clarence Sprague, T. M. Ci A. secretary from Vancouver, was the speaker. Shirley Suallow. stats prayer meeting superintendent: Mrs. Fay Sternmets. president of Multnomah County union ; E. E. Flelschmann, Rev. Mr. Koehler and Rev. A. L. Hutchinson, are aU on the program. Buys Chehalis Paper Forest Grove. April 20. J. P. Hurley, who has been connected with the local leading paper, the News-Times, for the past few years, has purchased an Inter est in the Lewis County Advocate at Chehalis. Wash. Carl Striblck of this city underwent an operation for appendicitis recently at the local hospital. W. II. Helsler has traded his 68 acre ranch between this city and Gaston to W. O. Wagner for 157 acres near Jef ferson. Marlon county. Waldo Hall Dance Is Pleasant Affair Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s, April , 20. The Waldo hall club dance, which took place Saturday evening.- proved one of the most enjoyable social functions of the year. About two hundred Waldo girls showed their abil ity to decorate inexpensively yet taste fully with Indian robes, pillows, pen pants and palms. The Invited guests In cluded President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean Fawcett. Dean Milam, Dean and Mrs. Covell. Dean and Mrs. Bexell, Mrs. Kidder, Miss Hadwln, Mrs. Haight and Marllla Dunning. SUMPTER ROAD - -or? ' - Baker-Balesrlll run. noon, allowing- residents along the line a chance to go to Baker and return the same oay. a n regular -passenger ser- vice takes cars of the business from Baker and return, the duimmf train. from this city and Prairie passing at Austin. If the new service works out satisfactorily. Mr. Pengra stated it would be tried on the Auatln-Pralrl di vision. The Sumpter Valley also received this week six new passenger, baggage and mail ears, which are being mounted on the trucks and will be placed in service m a lew a ay, replacing the old pas senger train equipment on the Baker di vision. Two new passenger locomotives were put in service a few weeks ago and the. road is now well equipped with roll ing stocky for all classes of traffic, . ANNUAL CQN NTON APRIL .21, 1918. AMOS NELSON WAS BORN IN DENMARK - LIVED ACTIVE LIFE i , ' , i Well Known Resident of Newberg Yields to Death. After a : Long Illness, j Newberg. Or., April 20. Amos Nelson died at his home northwest' of Newberg Tuesday night.- after a llngeriixs .Illness from paralysis, aged about 70 years. Deceased has been a resident of Che halem valley for the past 37 years, fol lowing farming as a vocation up to a few years ago, - when he sold his farm and bought a small place near Newberg where he and Mrs. Nelson since resided. Besides holding the office of county commissioner' from 1S92 to 1896. he has been vie president of the First National bank of Newberg for a number of years. Amos Nelson was born on the Island of Fyen. ' a Danish possession. June 6, ltit. where he grew up and was edu cated. When 23 years of age he emi grated to the United States, first locat ing in St Ixuis but later going- to Iowa where In 1871 he was married to Anna Marie Peterson who was also a native of Denmark. In 1873 they went to the mining districts of Nevada where they remained six years, at the end of which period they came to Oregon and in 1881 located In Chehalem valley. To .Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 11 children were born, six of whom, with the mother, are living. They are: Mrs. Stua Hanson' of Scholia. N. P. and Frank of West Chehalem. Mrs. Hannah Marsh of Portland. George of Newberg and Mrs. Emma Alien of Amity. Fuiteral ser vices will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock hy Rev. F. C. Stannard. Politics Gets Short Shrift in War Time Bea C. Sheldoa Says Southern Oregon People Are Vitally Interested la He establishment of Xormal School. It is hard to get peonle in Southern Oregon to talk politics so one cannot an."wr adxHy on situation there." saia ten j. sneiaon or Mearord. member ot the last legislature and unopposed for reelection, who was at the Imperial yes- terday. "Even the governorship and United States senatorship contents are overshadowed by the general and deep Interest In the war. "There is. however, a deep and wide- spread Interest In the proposal before the people at the "November election to reopen me normal schools. Southern uregon nas been engaged in a strong eiiuri w uuuliii me Deal in tne way oi that effort haa hrmiirht noma to' them the need of more trained tifhni The removal by the last legislature of the oronertv nullification in m-hnol Al-t1ona has caused a more general Interest in such matters, and naturally Ta deep and enthusiastic Interest in the normal school measure. It will receive a very havy vote In that section of the state. . Columbia Beach to Open Decoration Day I C. H. Lewis, Amnsemest Manager of Wide Experience, It Directing Work to Fat Beach la Shape for Season. Columbia Beach will open Decoration day. May 30. This announcement was made by C. H. Lewis, newly appointed manager. The beach will be open at all times during the season for every man In the uniform of his country," said Mr. Lewis, we win cooperate with the military authorities to make the beach the rec- reatlon spot for the soldiers, sailors ana marines stationed in or near Fort- i ana ana vanoouver. we are also going io me v.oiuraDia oeacn ine mecca ior who enlov th ulvintirM f th beach." Mr. Lewi was formerly manarer of v.r.l amusomAnt norV. (n the v.t and he was with the Primrose ft West minstrels for elaht years. Work ha alwadv mmmenrri at th beach, nutting- It in BhaDe for the corn- ing season. Place Selected on Campusfor Statue University of Oregon, Eugene. April .20. "The Pioneer," a statue by A Phlmlster Proctor, which Is to be pre sented to the university by Joseph N. Teal of Portland, will rest on a spot on h .mnr.. K.t,.. ih. iik,.. " . 1"" . .. -- senior oencn. acc ..T .....'...!. .J. sculptor. Mr. Proctor, and the donor, Mr Teal m. - v.iy. .ni i i figure nine and one-half feet high, will In all probability be erected on the cam pus before tf e end of the term. It will face the Administration building and Wii . '?.n'l f.a rou,p,? his statue from J. C. Cravens, .a Call fomla trapper. Raising Pigs With Waste Serves Need London. , April 20. (I. N. S.) Pig keeping by cottagers, allotment holders. Si rfafden-r011 and garden waste has been recognixed as a national necessity by the govern- ment and la now receiving the encour agment of the board of agriculture. . Much Is expected of the new pig de- partment of the food production de.art- ment, which Ja to Issue immediate or ders prohibiting the slaughter of breed ing sows and gilts and providing for the supply of feeding stuffs from army ana munition suicnen waste as wen as . . ... . .. . ..i from the systematic collection of house hold and other refuse, . hold and other refuse. Elman to Be Guest ; Of Musicians' Club The Musicians' club will entertain Mlscha E3 man with a luncheon at the Portland hotel Wednesday. April 24, at 12 o'clock.. All members of the differ ent music . clubs, with : their friends. are Invited to attend and give the guest of honor a welcome, for which Portland lias become noted tn extending to fa I mous musicians visiting the city. CHEHALEM VALLEY 'RESIDENT IS DEAD (At' " v ,v - 4'.:?j pf::S'fei i in Amos Nelson TEACHERS ARE GIVEN INCREASE IN PAY BY BOARD Raise of 10 Per Cent Will Take Effect at Opening of Next School Year. Newberg, Or., April 20. The Newberg school board has voted to Increase the salaries of all the grade and high bol teachers 10 per cent, the raise I to take effect at the opening of the hool year next fall. A flat rate was I . , . , , f10 superintendent and principals. superintendent J00, high scnooi pnn cipal 90. grade school principal $C0 The teachers In petitioning for the I raise gave as their foundation for their I request the present low scale and the 1 increasing cost of living expenses. The I raise brings trta, schedule up to the average of a list of 18 schools In the -tate of the size of Niwbert. i rllvl ll.v rt. v Newberg, Or.. April 20. May Day festivities will be held In Newberg un aer tn management or tne local orancn chapter- of Red Cross. The queen of May will be chosen by popular vote of the people of the community, and the field Is open for all young ladles of the community centers having auxll larlea to the .Newberg brancn, as wen as of Newberg. A fee of one cent will be charged for each vote cast t help swell the funds for the Red Cross. Besides the crowning of the queen of May, the winding ot the May pole and a big ball game, patriotic drills and songs will be Included. Honor Flag Received Newberg. Or.. April 20. The chair man of the local Liberty loan commit tee received New berg's community I honor flag today, won by oversubscrib- Ing her quota. The community has subscribed $47,200 above the quota. I without a canvass. The committee feels confident that the quota will be at least doubled during the coming week. which will entitle Newberg to the blue honor star. A big ratification meeting to be held In Newberg Is be in Dlanned for celebrating the victory. Dora Much Work Nemberg. Or.. April 20 The Dan- ae auxiliary of the Newberg branch ot Red Cross up to April 6 had com- pleted 132 paiama suits. 21 hospital "ais, unirxs. jo arm wins. body braces. 234 linen pieces, several iniants" garments I or Belgians, iwo I muiriers. is pairs wrisueta. 11 neimeis. 101 sweaters. 172 pairs socks ; donated 600 Dounds clothing for Bel elans. 115 pounds food and clothing for superflu ity shop. Dundee has subscribed fit.- 000 to the third Liberty loan. Irish Freedom Price For Fighting Huns Chicago. Aorll 20. I. N. fl.l "Qlve Ireland her freedom and trust to the i , . aitainst the Hun. and you will not be a,Slp.po , - ., I This solution of the Irish question was lorrerea wa7 oy J- P. (Tay Pay) O'Connor In an address before the Irish fellowship meeting. He pointed out how Irishmen have Hocked to the aid of the allies from all corners of the earth, to prove his assertions FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Yaw Sm Car That Aaym Oaa Use wiuoii ineeomxorc or jtomm ot TUB. y We have a new method that cures Asthma, and w want you to try It ur Pns. at our expense. ro matter wnetner 50.. occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our - 1 method. No matter In what climate T no master wnat your-age or Yvil- .. , " . iTi-wJ lTw We especially want to send It ta those sDoarentlr hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium oreDs ration, fumes, "patent smokes. tkes." everyone at our own expense, that this riw.. i.ui. . . " . . . iw .uv. new method Is designed to end all dlf flcult breathing, all wbeesirig. and all those terrible paroxysms at one and for sll time.. This free offer Is ton Important to neglect a single day. Write new aad then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. (Adv.) . raxs AtrmcA cottfojt . FRONTTKR ASTHMA CO- Room 44C-T. Niagara and Hudson 6b-. Buffalo. N. Y. - . 4. i - Eend free trial ef-yonr method tot NEWBERG I otitt iintirif irVunT. -. ulAltlKHoNUI:; ERSHIP FEE, Attorney General Says State- Cor poration Commissioner Must Use His 0wnFunds. ; Salem. Or., April 20. Henry J. Schul derman, corporation 'commissioner, wanta to use $50 of state funds to pay his membership fee In the national associa tion of securities commissioners. He asked Attorney General Brown If be could use state money for this purpos without violation of law. The attorney general. In a written opinion, replies vnry forcibly that It would be unlawful. The association recently held a meet ing In Chicago, which waj attended by Mr. Schulderman. presumably at state expense, and since his return home he received a leter from, Charles J. Andre, secretary and treasurer of the associa tion, reminding him of the 150 member, ship fee and asking If there are any -others In the coruoratlon deoartment who would like to become members and serve on standing committees. This letter prompted the corporation commis sioner to put the question to Attorney General Brown as to whether he could . use state lunds to pay the membership fee. U"om a careful examination of tha statute." says the attorney general. In his opinion. "I am confident that you have no lawful right to pay your mem bership fee of 150 in the National Asso ciation of Securities Commissioners, with state funds that are under the control or the corporation department. "The payment of aald money Is not for clerks, stenographers, assistants, sta tionery, blanks, records, furniture, office supplies, equipment, nor subsistence and expenses of travel necessary and in cident to the performance of your of ficial duties." , The items listed by the attorney gen eral are all which are mentioned In the law for which expenditures may be made bxthe corporation commissioner. Association to Weed Out Poor Livestook Vancouver. Wash- April 20. Next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock an or ganisation meeting will be held In the office of the county agent In the Clarke county courthouse. The purpose of the meeting will be to complete the organ isation of the first cow testing associa tion In this county. Officers will be elected and a tester employed. All who have aigned up, about SO in number, are expected to be present. Before the or ganisation can be completed. GOO cows must be listed. This number has been secured In the neighborhood of Battle Ground and WaahougaL Professor F. M. Colcord. state organiser of cow test ing associations, will be present. The object of the association la to weed out the cows that are not paying, their way. As soon as this organisation is perfected efforts will be mad' to start another one. The large dairies along the river then will be solicited. Baseball Canto Scheduled Vancouver, Wash.. April 20. Sunday In Standlfer park at the end of Capitol Hill carllne, the third game of baseball In which the shipyard team has parti cipated will be played. The local team will go up against the Supple 'A Ballln team of Portland and a hotly contested game Is looked for. The game will com mence at p. m. Great Inventor Once Considered 'Crank1- Washington. April 20. I. N. 8.) In 1(12 the war department, the navy de partment and mngreM treated as "a crank" perhaps the greatest Inventor of engines of destruction of the age. Ilep- J resentaatlve Rlayden of Texas declared In the house this afternoon. His nam was Wlllard 8. Isham. Not only was he : the father of the tank and the depth bomb, but he was the first man to think of camouflage, Slayden said. Six years ago this man recommended construction of 1000 armored cars before i the house military affairs committee. , eiayaen saia. Rheumatism Items rks be Hesse Car Give by On Wis Had It H WssU Every SaSerer t Baaclt. ca4 3T Kerne y Jm Tear Address. I"".5 WT" on.r!' ""in. las. Mark H. ItrkMa oi Brra- . la yaipethy iu all mfortaMtae resUe vletlai te kw aow to was cared. Bead what a aarsr "I JU4 fhers Tsisi IAI Zirtalar TlaikM tisg xanrsck Mr tsta." Is the seHsg ef la I wis stts-k4 by Mosealar aaa Isflaaimaterr IkMullia 1 tuftftS as esir tSsee ko harm It keew. fee eer tknte ycera, I tries ressedv after m edr. mi Sorter after Sorter, Set sack Mitt St I recdTod wts esly Umeerary. risaUr, 1 foand a reaeey tkit rered se eostir. sad It ks aerer morses. I bse sites tt to a Bosaber se were Urribly aStetwt a4 eves bedrldeea wit RSesssstlM. sad It fferted a core la ererr eao. 1 wset every nfcrer frees say fens of rheaaatie treuM to trr this BarrvWea heal 1b f power. Ioat eosS s eeats Ma 111 eet the rotrpoo below sad I will see4 tt free to try. After yes bare sard It sad it ass prorwm Itself to be tbat Was looker for stesae of eartsg year Rbeesiatlsia. yes Boar era toe pnee or it. oee ooliar. set. seoereikBO. 1 So sot waat your aaonry ouleoa ws are porfoctrr eatletUS to orsd it. le t tkat arr - wby seffrr say tenser wbee pocitlvo reiier ta tan efforts ye iroaT Dos t seisy. Write toSay. FREE TRIAL COUPON Mark H. JsrkwieiriD Osrsey BldgV Syraeaee. K. 1.: I accept yew offer. Seed to: .,...,. FOR IB SCHULDERMAN STOLD