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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
ti information COHIHO KTEKTS Coaaaatioa of Uraad tiwinwit, O. A. H.. I'urtUnd. Ausast la. TODAT'M FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonlcht Mid Sunday, fair and winner ; northerly winds. rrca and Washington Tonight and Sun day, lair and warmer: rttl northerly winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS Hl(h raaaur vxXanda from tha Iaka real on to the BontU Atlantic coaat and orerUes a small area in Hie ztnme Jfortnwast. irrtr im re mainder of tha country the pmnte ia low. tha Blast important dapraaaioa beinf central In Mtddle-WeaUrn Canada. 1'nclptUUoa haa occurred at wWly acat tered stations In the l'aciric, Becky Mountain, I'laina, Uulf and North Atlantic atatea. The beartest precipitation reverted waa 1.44 Inchea at Edmonton. Alberta. At other place the amourua were small The . weather ia moeh warmer in the eKtreme northern I'laina region and in Tennessee and ti much cooler in the Northern Bocky Mountain stata. The tempera ture ia now below normal eat of the Mississippi rlter and on the .North I'acitlc alope and la above normal in other eectinm. Kim" A RI) I. WELLS. OBHKRVATION8 HUNTING BY MEN NJOYED ON FLEET IN ASIATIC WATERS STATIONS Tf aap'tra. "J 11 taker. Or Hneton. lteea Oitrao, III Ihmrer. - Colo. .Itea Moines, Iowa . . . Edmonton, Alberta . . . (ialreaton, Trias . . . . Ilarre, Mont Honolulu, T. II Huron, 8. L m Ante lea, Cal. . . . Manhfield. Or Mlford, Or Memphis. Term New Orleans. I' New York. N. Y Nome, Alaska North Head, Wash. . . North 1'latte. Nf h, . . . Oklahoma t it jr. OkU. I'JioenU. Aria I'ittsburf. I's. 1'ortland. Or Koseburg. Or. Ht, lxuis, Mo Ht. l'aul. Minn Malt I-aaa City. Utah Man Irtego, CaL .... Man Kranciscrt. Cal. . Heattle. Waali Hpokane, Wash 1' scorn a. Wash Tampa. Ht. Vacourer, B. C Walls Walla. Wash. . Washington. I. '. . . W Million, No. Iak. . Yakima. Wash. .-! at (CM . . I 42 . -J 74 64 . .1 70 SB . .1 114 I 6 . . 110 1 .. 7 4 ..I Hfl 7H . 10O 54 . .1 SO i. . . H6 H 78 I2 flH 52 7 44 00 76 . I 0 I 71 . lit I IS ,. 44 .... ..( SA j AO . 04 HO . I 9tt 72 .1104 70 j , ." 70 I 50 . 70 j 54 ,. 74 48 . . I HK 74 e 111 is o .01 o o 0 1.44 o 0 .01 0 .01 0 o 0 .HS 0 0 .18 0 0 O .0 ) o 0 () Lowell Kent,, Park Place Boy, Writes of Killing Two Wild Hogs, Big Snake and Shark. NOW IN TRANSPORT SERVICE Local Youth Has Been Trans ferred From U. S. S. Welling ton to U. S. S. Junkenbang. FORMER PORTLAND BOY IN THE FAR EAST 04 flH .02 7li 62 0 70 50 ' O 66 50 0 72 46 1 0 66 t &- i -2 00 72 0 OH 46 O 74 50 I O 76 58 .06 08 66 .14 76 48 I 0 Atternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS 1 THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS 8TAMPS on Sale at Business Office. The Journal Eare to Coast Increased A round trip rate of 4.80 to beach resorts In Til In m. ink and Clatsop counties Is In effect today. This Is an Increase of 20 nr rent over last year's rates. No spe rial week-end rates will be granted during; 1918. Round trtp fare to New- nort will be $7.60. Rates to Crater lake Hot lake. Yellowstone National park. Olacler park and other resorts in the Northwest will be effecUve Saturday. the fare being; In every Instance in creased 20 per cent over that of last summer. Two Japanese Sentenced Two of the defendants In the Japanese canay liquor case. In which five Japanese were found ullty, were sentenced Friday by Federal sadare Bean. They were . Oaawa. who, the evidence showed. packed the liquor in Jars and cans in San Francisco. He was sentenced to serve nine months in the Multnomah county Jail and fined $250, and Y. Aklyama, Portland restaurant pro prietor, who was fined $100 and given a term of two months. Fire Threatens Door Plant Fire threatened the plant of the Oregon Door company about 7 :30 o'clock Fri day evening, when a sawdust pile in the boiler room caught on rire from a spark that flew from the fire box door. Km ployes put the fire out before the fire apparatus arrived. Engine 20 and the ftreboat David Campbell responded to the alarm. Thomas P. Payne Is Dead Thomas P. Payne, who worked at the Foundation company, died at the Good Samaritan hospital Friday night from a tubercular. hemorrhage a few minutes alter ne was stricken at Second and Morrison streets. He lived at 5804 Eighty-fourth street southeast He leaves a wife. Kdltli H. Payne. Colambta Blvsr Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :10 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 S:00 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adv.) Evangelist Taylor to Speak Evange list Joseph D. Taylor will be the speaker it the Men's Resort on Sunday night at o'clock. Mr. Taylor will also sing. The Laughton orchestra will furnish special music. Rev. Levi Johnson will conduct the mid-week service. Quarterly Meetings On A three day quarterly meeting is now being held at Alberta Free Methodist church, Thirtieth and Wygant streets. The meetings close Sunday evening. District Elder J. A. Hopper Is In charge. To Close Satnrday Afternoons Be ginning today, the district forest service offices will close at 1 o'clock on Satur day afternons. The Saturday half-day plan will be in effect until September 15. Five Addresses Announced Arthur Ralph of the Unity Brotherhood will give five addreasss at 186 Fifth street, beginning Sunday at 8 p. m. The gen eral subject is "Body Redemption." River Excursion Oregon City, leaves Portland 7 a. m. and 8 a. m. ; 2 p. m. and 6 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Fare 45 cents each way. Adv. rTlademeth Open for Bathing Satur day. June 15. Boats from foot of Sal mon street or Brooklyn car to Wood ward avenue. . Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harkins for Camas. Waahougal and way landings daily, ex cept Sunday; leaves Alder street dock tP. m. (Adv.) Steamer Georgfaua for Astoria and way points, leaves Aldlr street dock cany, except jrrway. at 7 a. m. Fare . 1.2i each way. tAdv.) Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Ral nier dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street; sunaay. St. Helens only, 1:80 P- (Adv.) Chief T com an Transferred n. p- Amtdon, chief yeoman at the local navy Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Parkplace have received an interesting letter from their son, Lowell J. Kent, who is in the United States navy with the Asiatic fleet and has been transferred from the U. S. S. Wellington to the U. S. transport Junkenbang. He is well known in Oregon City and Portland, Is a graduate of the Denver bar ber college, and for some time waa connected with the Imperial barber shop with his brother-in-law, Fred Stlener of Oregon City. He says he is in the very "pink of health" and has a good appetite and plenty to eat. In writing to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kent of Woodburn, he tells of a hunting trip enjoyed by several of the I navy boys on the Philippine Islands. They killed two wild hogs and a large snake. At another time they killed a shark 14 feet long. The British military cross for gal lantry and devotion to duty while serv ing last November in the fighting at Cambrai has been awarded Lieuten ant A. Q. Grossman of Portland, son of Mrs. Tillle Grossman, who resides at the Nortonla hotel. Lieutenant Gross man was an officer in the medical re serve corps of the United States army. News of his honor has Just been re ceived in Portland. Lieutenant GroBsman is attached . to a machine gun corps and has been nine months In France. He ws a member of the West Riding division. He was formerly a student at Portland Acade my, the University of Oregon Medical school and the Jefferson Medical school at Philadelphia. He was the first man In his division to win the military cross, ft I Lieutenant Henry Goode is now at the concentration camp at Dallas, Texas, in Camp Dtx, awaiting to be as signed to duty. He received his commission as a lieutenant in the aviation service at San Diego about three weeks ago and passed a week in Portland on leave, visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Goode. Lieutenant Goode was commissioned at the Presidio in in fantry, but resigned his commission to enter the aviation, studied in the ground school at Berkeley and at San Diego. He is now .a pursuit pilot. ;r; ';. Hf f , ',U Y"'M y f: I Lowell 1. Kent N 1 UMATILLA COUNTY TO - HAVE 5 OR 6 MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT Will M. Peterson Says Harvest ing Will Begin Three'Weeks Earlier This Year. GRADUATES STEP OUT PREPARED TO TAKE UP Pof tlantV Addslto Horse Show Prizes Major Baker Telegraphs $fi to Which Commissioners Add i Eaehj Cham her of Csmmeree Gives Can. Portland will post additional prizes for the military horse show to be held at Camp Lewis on Sunday, for the bene, fit of the overseas athletic fund. ( One of these will be the gift of Mayor George Pafrintir ' Atmn.nhPrP. PfcrvadPS ! . o- .unteri to tho school board ' r.- Hnnkin Jenkins. DrlnCiDal. U. MILITARY ACTIVITIES tlons was the school service flax-, con taining 445 stars. An arrangement of ferns and electric lights added to the artistic effect. Principal Herdman presided. The program was rendered I by members oi tne ciass. Pence, is a patriotic address, urged the students to align themselves with tbe world's activities and declared that the chief aim of the country today Is to throttle the German menace. ! Honor to the American flag was paid by the class at the Jefferson high, the salute being given Just after the gradu- I . . ..... K in th nlnJfurm. The COAST WILL CONTINUE L TO USE OIL AS FUEL Oil Director Folsom Sends This Word From California; Fire Risk Is Lessened. Frank E. Wascher has won his com mission as a lieutenant in the flying corps. He is a graduate of Columbia university and of O. A. C, and an listed as a private in the aviation section, but was soon picked for. the training school. He has been classed as a pilot. Lieu tenant , Wascher came through the ground and flying school with high honors. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wascher of 630 East Fourteenth street north, with whom he has Just spent a 10-day furlough. Haskell E. Ferrin, a well known For est Grove boy, and son of William N. Ferrin, former president of Pacific uni versity, is now in the front line trenches in France. His father writing from New York city to D. R. Cheney, of Forest Grove, states that Haskell is in charge of some -big guns in the ar tillery. He is a lieutenant and took training at the Presidio. Before enlist ing he was assistant cashier of the For est Grate National bank. rOl lot Cadet Ernest Swigert arrived home Friday on furlough to visit his parent!. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Swigert. He has been In training in tho aviation school at San Diego for some time, after completing the course at the ground school at Berkeley. He suffered a bad fall while taking his final test flight, and will return to San Diego to complete his final flights for a commission. William Wheeler left for Berkeley the early part of the week to enter the ground school of the aviation service. Mrs. Wheeler (Molly Kilner) accom panied him. They will make their home in Berkeley. hss h Dr. Archie C. VanCleve, who has been with the medical corps at Camp Lewis for the last eight months as a captain,, waa recently commissioned a major. He was in Portland last week on a five days' leave. Fuel oil will continue to be used in the logging camps of the Pacific coast, according to a bulletin received at the district forest office from San Fran cisco, saying that D. M. Folsom, Pa cific coast oil director, had ruled that the camps would "be unaffected by the general edict. "The amount of fuel oil saved would not compensate for the greatly Increased fire risk attendant upon the use of other fuel," was the reason given by the oil director for placing - the camps in the priority list. Many of the forest fires now existing result from sparks caused by coal fuel which would not exist under fuel oil, say forest service officials. Fuel Administrator Fred J. Holmes said yesterday morning that although he had not received any official notification of the retention of fuel oil by the log ging camps, he heard Jntimations from other sources thai the action had been taken, and expected he would receive official word soon to that effect. D. M. Folsom has jurisdiction over the entire Pacific coast and the ruling will affect Oregon and Washington forests as well as those of California. Those logging industries which are working upon government Umber for building ships and airplanes would natu rally be placed in the priority list, ac cording to Mr. Holmes, because of being wartime necessities, and the placing of other logging camps in the same class is for fire protection principally. Umatilla county, which claims to pro duce 1 per cent of all the wheat w the United States, will have a record crop this year of 6,000,000 or 6.000,000 bush els, according to Will M. Peterson, Per dleton attorney, who Is in Portland on business before the federal court. "Last year our wheat crop amounted to4.500.000 bushels." said Mr. Peterso" "and wa didn't begin harvesting until well Into August, but harvesting will begin at least three weeks earlier this year. The farmers and business- men are cooperating on the labor queVton and' we do not look for serious difficulty in that regard. Wednesday's rain saved the crops on 30,000 or 40,000 acres of light soil land. The heavy soil did not need rain, so we lost only a few tiun dred acres from drouth." Frosts Damage Frnlt The fruitgrowers around Milton and Freewater. In the Walla Walla valley, figure on only a half crop of fruit, a result of recent killing frosts, said Mr. Peterson. Walter Pierce. Democratic candidate for governor, stands a good chance of election, in Mr. Peterson's opinion. He will receive a verv heavv vote in Uma tilla county, where he formerly lived he declared, and other sections of East ern Oregon are lining up behind him, many Republicans having declared their intention to vote for the Democratic candidate. Mr. Peterson was at one time a Democratic war horse in Oregon. but says he has dropped out of the game. Class One Registrants Increased Mr. Peterson Is a member of the legal advisory board of his district and says that his board has cooperated with the local board In reviewing exemption claims of military registrants in de ferred classes, and as a result 250 or 300 men will be advanced from Classes 2 and 3 to class 1. An equal number of men are still left in the first cla.--s. Other Pendleton persons in Portland on business or attending the Masonic conventions are George Bair, prestden of the Pendleton Commercial assocla ion ; Roy Bishop, president of the Pe:v dleton Woolen mills; Manuel Frledley wheat farmer ; Attorney S. A. Newberry and wife, and Amos Demarris, wheat and stock grower. L Baker who tel city commissioners to be used in the purchase of awards. Each of the com missioners added $5 to the fund. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has also posted a silver loving cup to be awarded in one of the contests In con nection with the show. Captain Jackson, commanding the re mount depot at Camp Lewis, which is staging the show, has expressed his ap preciation of the work Oregon boys are doing in connection with the event and the fact that many of the home boys will take part makes for keener Inter est in sending prises to Camp Lewis. SACRAMENTO VALLEY IS VERY PROSPEROUS, DECLARES VISITOR Newspaper Man on Visit Here Says New Aviation Field Stim ulates Patriotism. School Auditoriums at Commencement. M. i Plummer presented the diplomas. I Dr. W. T. Kerr, president of the Ore- son Agricultural college, advised the i class. to continue on the roau.to nigner ! education and anoke of the need of at- Portland's quota of high school boy j tendance at summer schools, and girl graduates Friday stepped out J Charles K. Cochran, asststant general MUitiaAsksUse Of Clackamas Bange . Major John B. Hlbbard, adjutant of th Oregon military police, has submit ted a written request to Adjutant Gen eral John M. Williams for the use of the national guard rifle range at Clack am as station and the popping of JO-JO police carbines will be - music i on ' the field as -soon as assignments can be : made. -, ; ... The police battalion win b granted the use of the range, but will not be. supplied with targets. It Is understood. The battalion Is armed with new J0-JS , carbines. Uniforms for the troop hate not arrived. x Into the world, armed with their diplo mas and prepared to take up the real affairs of Ufa in an epoch of industrial and military activity not hitherto known in the history of the United States. To many of the graduates the commence ment exercises marked another mile post on the highway of education. These will continue their" educational pursuits In college next fall. Others will at once throw themselves into the serious busi ness of earning a livelihood. Still oth ers will Join the colors In the fight for democracy. Simplicity of dress featured the at tire of the young women, the girls in some instances making their own gowns. Patriotic Sentiments Prevail A patriotic atmosphere pervaded the school auditorium. Colonel John Leader gave an im- Vaudeville Artist To Serve in Navy Clarence Arthur Ammer, Portland Tooth, Enlists In Local Recrnltlng Station; Actors Are Becoming Very Scarce. Clarence Arthur Ammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammer, 391 East Sec ond street, who has been doing a skating act in the Western vaudeville circuit for the last season, enlisted Friday In the United States navy, at the recruiting station in the Dekum building. "I have been wanting to enter the navy for some time," said Mr. Ammer. "In fact, while 1 was playing at Chi cago I came near enlisting mere, ana wrote my folks to that effect, but they wanted me to come home first. My sea son has just now closed and I arrived home Wednesday, visited a while and am enlisting today." - Many of the vaudeville actors are entering the service, according to Am mer, and the shortage is so great that he was offered a booking for 52 weeks for next year. His skating partner will secure a girl to work with him next year. Ammer attended the Holladay and the Jefferson high school while in Portland. Entertainment for Soldiers Scheduled First Saturday Sight Affair for 31 en . From Vancouver Barracks to Oeenr This ETenlng In Park Block. Novel Saturday evening entertain ments have been planned by the Y. M. C. A. for soldiers from Vancouver bar racks, beginning this evening and con tinuing .throughout the summer. The city administration has granted the use of the park block at Jefferson and West Park streets and will furnish lights, fencing and 600 seats. The Y. M. C. A. will be instrumental In pro viding programs, refreshments, bands and other music. The program announced for this eve ning is an earnest of what the soldiers may expect during the remainder of the season. Forty young ladles from the Y. W. C. A. will supervise games of volley ball and potato races in a cleared space. The band fr6m the Al bina Engine & Machine works and Weber's juvenile orchestra will play. Mrs. Fred L Olson, Buck Dunn of the Pant ages circuit and Frank Hennessy will sing. Carl Calgnt will render ac cordion selections and Mrs. Herbert G. Reed will give a reading. Assistant Manager Randall of the Multnomah will tell stories. The program will be followed by an old fashioned sing in which all will participate. W. H. James of Sacramento. Cal., as sistant publisher of the Sacramento Bee. was a visitor In Portland Thursdsy. calling on his brother, Thomas James, of The Journal mechanical department. Mr. James declared the Sacramento val ley exceedingly prosperous just now. with enormous crops of rice and bean pewertul factors In the sustenance of the army. He was accompanied to Portland by V. S. McClatchy, publisher of the Bee. and Mrs. McClatchy, who went on to Camp Lewis to visit their son, who Is in service. This son is one of three in the army, two others being at Camp Kearny. The newly completed aviation field at Sacramento is proving a great stimulus to patriotism. Mr. James declare!. In that It shows the way America is seek ing to win the war in the air. Sacramento, while arbitrarily listed overhigh as to quotas both In Liberty loan and Red Cross, went over the top In grand style, continued Mr. James. The excessive quota in proportion it population was caused by the method of basing quotas upon bank statistics lath er than upon population. Sacrameno, being the capital, is the clearing ho-ise for vast sums of state moneys that originate elsewhere pay checks, auto mobile licenses and other moneys. Mr. James left for the EastThursdf.y mum ior an exienaea trip. 'Nephew' of Tirpitz Is Given 10 Days Charles Tirpitz. who called himself a nephew of Admiral von Tirplts of the German navy, was sentenced' to serve 10 days In the Multnomah county Jail by Federal Judge Bean. Friday, for fail ure to register. Tirplts admitted that he became -21 years old since June 5 of last year, and said he did not register because he thought he had plenty of time to do so. He said he was willing to enter the army, however. He was arrested in Hood River. Tirplts' father denied relationship to the German admiral. attorney of the O-W. R. N. company delivered the commencement address at the James John high school. He told the class to seek "more education and keep themselves fit physically and mor ally." Musical numbers were well ren dered by the school orchestra. Glee club and girls' senior chorus. The class do nated $40 to the Belgian fund. Principal W. T. Fletcher spoke and ... A. nice, district superintendent, presented the di plomas. The class at the Franklin school was reminded by Robert W. lTescott of the speaking department of the University of Oregon that great possibilities were open for the students to aid In the win ning of the war. Principal S. H. Ball presided and School Director Dr. J. Francis Drake gave out the diplomas. The school orchestra and the Boys Glee club took part. presBive iaiK io me Lincoln nigu r- Will tis-lf h .iti hi: r ..ri.n. The Drafted Man Trie to Kill sir hlnh n..hl nr-...t r.n.riul ntnalr I Shuttle. Wlflh.. JUne IO. 1. 0. 1 Professor T. T. Davis reviewed class : Axel Ellison or tne is.in aepoi pnSur at Camp Lewis is In a serious conauion activities. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, chair man of the school board. gave an ear nest talk in which he urged taxpayers to pay more heed to educational affairs. Graduation exercises at the Washing ton high school drew a good sired audl- awice and conspicuous among the decora- today following an attempt at suicide here late last night. He cut his throat. This Is said to be Ellison's second at tempt to end hs llf. He has been de spondent ever since being called In the draft. On fm SmrUmmttmtirwtmHArttttm a DeateJ Bfimtr-N, IS Help Prevent Disease DID you ever won der why you do , not have good health? Did it ever occur to you that clean food put Into ai unclean mouttt poisons tbst food, and when ft enters tbe stomach I tts in a condition unfit for digestion. ' And yet, because you cannot : aee It In your mouth you go on neglecting it until t lata, and you are obliged to seek . treatment for an ailment which you could have avoided t or "a mm fj 98 MX i wJmm Is? 1 ARMORY NOTES Wife or Eddie Foy Dirs New York, June 15. (U. P.) Mrs. Eddie Fey, wife of the comedian, is dead following an operation. I ..at ! for GOITERS aan; "T ass var nlsasa taa ttMits ef Sehnaoit: say nee haa com Irma one Inch after mine only two Jan. and I as sra it will not be lane trntO it ia normal. SOLD BV MOST DRUMiaT , Tje awmiier ?e Portlar. Oe win recruiting staton, in the Dekum build ing, has been transferred to the Western Ocean, the Portland ship which is short ly to be commisslpned Into the United States navy. Soldiers to Be Entertained Mar guerite Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, has completed arrangements ror another or its monthly entertain ments for Uncle Sam's soldiers of the air, sea ana land, to be given Tuesday evening:, at tne East Side Business Men's club. East Alder street and Grand avenue. A short program, dancintr and light refreshments, will be features of the program, which starts at 8:15 o'clock. O. A. C. Picnic Sunday A picnic for active and former students of the Ore gon Agricultural college and their friends will be held at Oswego lake all day Sunday. Picnickers should bring lunches and. bathing suits. A large at tendance Is urged by the committee in charge. Boy Scents on Hike The Boy Scouts leave for Parkplace this afternoon, whence they will take a. week-end hike up the Clackamas river under the leaa ershlp of James E. Brockway, scout executive. The return trip will be made Sunday afternoon. , British Red Crow Society weekly Sat urday meetings postponed untl) further notice. Adv. Wlndemntk Peek Opens Bat art! ay Launches start 12 noon, foot of Salmon street, every day. A Picnic Party t Make Luxo, the cherry beery drink, one of the crowd. (Adv.) I- J. Gordon, Attorney, baa removed to 31-32 Chamber of Commerce. (Adv.) , Dr. Elof T. Hedlnnd, dentist, has re turned ana resumed practice. (Adv.) 20 Graduated As Chiropractors Commencement Exerelses for Pacific Chiropractic College Are Held at First Methodist Chorea Sonth. The degree of Doctor of Chiropractic was conferred upon 20 graduates of the Pacific Chiropractic college Wednesdaje.1 evening when commencement exercises were held at the First Methodist church South. Dr. O. W. Elliott, president of the col lege, presented the diplomas. In a short address to the graduates he told them of the new responsibilities they were assuming as they take a new place in the social structure. Dr. James T. French gave the address of the evening on "Chiropractic Methods of Healing." The graduates were: Otto J. Baum, Ira Elmer Wilson, Augusta E. Clesse, William M. Robnett, Rupert A. Moon, Robert H. Harris, W. Burdette Luts, Fred L. Holmes, Rutherford F. Luts, Horatio L. Babb, Frank L. Flnnell, Roy E. Turner, Clara E. Luginbuhl, Douglas O. Anderson, Charles M. Rodseth, How ard N. Francis. Charles W. Burtt, Laura Houston Allen, Mary F. Streeter, Arthur C Lundberg. Marine Serge? nt Eeturns With Bride Sergeant Francis J. Harer of the local marine corps recruiting office In the Panama bulldincT. surprised his associ ates Thursday by going to his home at Kelso, Wash., and returning with a bride. Miss Pauline Longfellow, a home town sweetheart. Sergeant Harter has been with the recruiting office only a few weeks, hav ing reenlisted after a meritorious record with the marines for several years. COUNTY COURT NOTES The complaint of Dr. T. W. Ross and many others has been indorsed by Road master Yeon relative to the condition of the Oregon Electric railroad cross ing at Multnomah, the work heretofore done under the name of 'repairs appar ently making the crossing worse, ac cording to the complaint. The Oregon B. C. Short has been appointed cap tain on the staff of Colonel Hlbbard of the Multnomah Guards and will have charge of the personal correspondence and special assignments. Officers' school was l?eld at the Arm ory Wednesday night for the Multno mah Guards. Major Campbell .acting as instructor. Several interesting military problems were worked out. J. C. Seed hasben promoted to first sergeant of Company A, Multnomah Guards, having worked up from the ranks. Top Sergeant Seed has a full company to look after and as he is a photographer all the boys expect to have a picture of the command taken shortly. , Major D. E. BuwiTian had the Second battalion. Multnomah Guards, at drill on the Larrabee flats on the east side vveunesoay evening. The battalion is wen up in membership and drills with a snap. Headquarters unu regimental officers of the Multnomah Guard will meet at the Armory next Tuesday and the First Battalion under Major Campbell will report for drill. ... . a All the county guard organisations will be hereafter known as the Oregon Volunteer Guards, of which the Multno mah Ouards will be a part. Different counties will have organizations named from the counties. This is not to be confused with the Oregon Guards, which is a state militia organisation. The Fourth company of the Oregon Started a Savings Account Today- Did You? BfLL, can you remember when out pay checks were as large as they are these days? A couple of years ago we. said if we ever had a real job we would start a savings account the first thing.' The time is here and don't forget it start saving today. Our shipyards, lumber mills, , logging camps and every industry is going to the limit and you and 1 are drawing the "big pay." Now is the time to lay aside for the security of the future. Don't be afraid to start 'smalL A dollar will open an account. For your convenience, bank will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock tonight. Security Savings and Trust Co. Depository for United States Postal Savings Funds 1 m 1 rm J '-v . aJ .Vf a u. ' & . mm m - M M' VLii It Is a well - established Tact that hereditary Influences af-. feet the offspring. Improper food in Infancy Is one of the most proll Cc sources of I ack of vitality and proper develop ment, and this is especially true of tbe teeth. If young children are given food den-, dent la lime salts their teat will be aft, and will be less powr-fui to resist decay. Our teeth, with ordinary care, should. last a lifetime. Mas should die of old age rather than from some preventable dlaeaae at a premature age. . Is fa Jtaeraf fDmUmt x 814 mt Or QUALITY and SERVICE Go Hand in Hand. OIR KACLTLESS PLUM HI Ml AND HEAT INO HL'PPLIF.H Furnish the Quality and Our Service la Cn- . excelled. M. L. KLINE SO Years Wholesaling to Portland II, M, 87, M Front Street J I Reliable Dentistry W gnaraatM ear wort 'for ! nan. Ws rul ais sains jemr taota frao and tall yoa tost what tbay raquir aod what it wHl cost. BM Orwwne S.O-a.e0 realaln Orwwna.. . . SS.SO-St.OO is mint. : tio a us Full Sat of Teat fee SK.OO Paialas aitraouena User 'Ullnaa I air say parsonal attention. t tu wora. DR. M- F. HEWTO. Proa, Opaa Eraainca I'ettl 10 Boston Painless Dentists atwaaw 4th ane Mil ea Waatilweies M. Electric has been requested by the mllitary pc41ce. under command of Ca RnnHmniitor to o.onstruft that rrnn nir . . ... ... v,if Elks Would Burn Books on July 4 The Portland lodge of Elks at its meeting Thursday night passed resolu tions that all pro-German, seditious or disloyal books, magazines, pamphlets, periodicals and papers and the 98 vol umes Interned in the public library of the city should be destroyed by the directors of the Library association on the Fourth ot July. The lodge further complimented and upheld the stand taken by William ' F. Wcodward in his motion before the library board June 12. Oil Wells On Fire Ranger, Texas, June 15. (TJ. P.) The Brewer - oil well. ; near Ranger, caught fire today and the receiving tanks were rlMitrmrsvl- ajvarrtHip tA-'Twirt Kcr. Ceel Breeie is a bottle Of LaiXOldav.. Thrm .nn wro rsmnrtori in the picnic basket. - (Adv.) JburnedV , - Roadmaster to construct that crossing properly. An extension of time has been granted the Warren Construction company for the completion of the St. Helens road on account of time being needed for the. settlement of the newly filled culvert sections and other portions. a Co-operation of the county in the re pair of the Llnnton road where wood blocks have been used is asked by C. J. Hogue. secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. The blocks were laid in 1916 and the contractor is bankrupt. The wet condition of the road has made It difficult to keep the blocks In good condition. Last year the bondsmen, lumbermen and county co-operated to avoid litigation, and this year will probably do the same. m a U. Zenger of ieuts was ordered by the health authorities to bid farewell to his cow, Spottie, who suffered from decline. She was offered up as a sac rifice to the public health and the county commissioners have ordered $25 paid as partial compensation to the bereaved owner. Philip Rippen of 1467 Mailory avenue Is also consoled with a like sum in a similar case. a Bids for crushed rock for the Bridge ton road delivered at .the hoppers at the end -of the Interstate bridge have been accepted by the county, commis sioners from the Star Sand company af $1.75 per cubic yard. Roadmaster Teon haa. been authorised to provide a suitable comfort station and fountain at Multnomah Falls ami plans will be submitted shortly with estimates for final approval. , The county will request of federal authorities several thousand barrels of oil for road sprinkling. tain Williams, will go to Eastern Ore gon about June 25. The main head quarters will be in Pendleton, but the 50 men comprising the company will be In small detachments and under spe cial orders In different localiUes of that part of the state. The Oregon military pollce picnic at Columbia park was well attended Fri day and two good ball games were played. The Fourth company 'on from the Second company and the FTrst com pany won from the Third. A battalion drill under command of Major Deich was held. Captain Doble assisting. The companies ot the Oregon mili tary police guarding the shipyards will shortly move into barracks constructed by the companies. One is near the Burnside bridge and the other in the yards cf the Northwest Steel company yards. a -i ! 1 ts. nrtn street 25a rw . . , pu" TMIih 9 at Stark Fl VM TTV-'X1:. h J (51 ft) m Tllj fr i"1 economical' f .si mA ' MmMi Butter-Nut 'rrw -3 Bread .1 m Wfimm IM A Life Without Savings 11 HOLSUM j IP 111 is like Iki WAD BP PAD U Ijjljlj 40 nutritious subslMes LJ (j ml III .-S-.X3 I 111 I 11 i 11 mm :iC3ar . : VJTJ a-B ( Lll''iroromaui.wiAgre 1 ! V ;4$J- Ala a a 4 KThe45em of the Iterihlant. 34 I $75.00 Round Trip leave Seattle Every Thursday IXSIDE PA KM AG K victoria, Vancouver. Prince Rupert, Ketchikan. Wrangelt. Juneau. Skagway and return, run IsfemeUee and TkaeU DORSET B, gJUTIl : . ,f. P. at- T. A. . Jearnat Bid. Portland. Oregon 5a A PeaceWithout Victory Both invite future disaster. Help secure a permanent peace for your Country and yourself by be coming a consistent saver. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SavingsCommercial Trust FOURTH AND WASH INGTON STREETS MAKSKS or FIM1 PllNTIMO Stauc at Second Main 178. A 1781 Relief from Eczema Tirm't vsnrrv arsmit ivmiis tk skin troubles. You can have a clear. healthy skin br usinz a little kmkx obtained at any drug store for 35c, or lak.s-.ak. WaaVsVl. A. aej sS Vaisi mm aaw a- save, sir A. AA Zemo scnverally removes pimples, black he ads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiamtic limiuf. riif Km- atirlrw tv greasy and stains nothing, it ia easily f pplid and costs a mere trifle for each i iw.iuun. sl is auwsrs 3CPeTwaoia. uflMiiiD'Tl 'I . llttE.W.lCauClrdaTid.Q. 1