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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
. 1 J" 10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAN P. SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 3, 1918. .1 LOYAL PEOPLE RALLY TO AID f I HARVESTING Government Motion Picture Oper ator Pays Tribute to Both Sexes, Women in Particular. r ' . SOME LOAFERS ARE FOUND Indiana Said to Have Best Way ; for Coping With Labor Strin fi itif.ili gency ana waste was Less. f The magnlflcAit way In which men and women have responded to the call for harvesting the crops of the (country tn nearly every state of the - Union was told .by G. R. Ooergens, 'motion picture photographer for the department of agriculture, Washlng- iton, D. D.. Saturday at the district i forest office, where he spent a few 'hours. ! Mf. Ooergens has been away from (Washington since June 1, taking pic tures over the entire central and west i ern parts of the country, particularly ! harvesting pictures, showing the meth j oda adopted by different localities In ; Improved machinery to meet the prob i lems arising from scarcity of labor, I and tho ways in which they obtained their workmen. Particularly enthusiastic was Mr. i rnirrenB nbout the work of the f women. "Wherever I have gone I have found them 100 per cent loyal Americana," ha declared emphatically. "I cannot say too much for the work of the . women's land army. Every farmer I - snoke to seemed very enthusiastic and claimed It was the best class of labor he had ever had. In many places they worked In .the same fields with Japs, and completely outdid them." Some Loafers Found At- Lodl, Cal., Mr. Ooergens took some pictures of men loafers under 45 years of age. "When my train stopped three of them asked me for something." he said. "I got several pictures of them lolling around In the shade and doing nothing. In con trast to them, I got some excellent clotures of the land army camp, where about 95 girls were leading a semi military life, and working In the fields by day, helping the farmers with their crops." They were an excellent class oftgirls, according to Mr. Ooergens, and were organised Into squads, over each of mhlch was a captain, who assumed (he responsibility of directing their work. Mr. Ooergens lauded the methods adopted by the council of defense of In . dlana to get the crops harvested. Every adult, man or woman, was obliged to sign a pledge card, agreeing to give five ,. days of labor In the harvest fields. It didn't matter what his occupation might be, or whether he had never been In harvest field. If anyone refused, he was called before the council of defense to prove his loyalty. All who had auto mobiles were pressed Into service to haul the laborers to the fields. Staadard Wage Paid The workmen were given their dinners and the standard wage paid for labor of thiexlass. They were obliged to accept ge, but could give It to the Red CroSs If they did not wish to keep It. system spread r acidly over the ate from Huntington, where It origin ated, and extended Into Illinois, which proved a close second In the harvesting race. The scheme included having doctors on hand to give free first aid treatment to anyone having an accident, sunstroke or sudden sickness, and ambulance drivers hauled them to their homes free of charge. In some localities where the wheat was shocked, men from the towns left their work about 4 o'clock in the after noon to shock the grain after the farmer had mowed It. Waste in harvesting methods were no ticed by the agricultural representative. In a number of communities, but this the department hopes eventually to elim inate. In Indiana, where the harvesting ' was done through the patriotism of the " altlsans, the minimum amount of watte ' was observed. Will Take Fletare Her Mr. Ooergens has Just taken some dairy plotures at CorvalUs, among them son of women testing cows, cutting grain and filling silos. Two young women who are Just completing the cow tasting course, according to Mr. Geor gians, are the first women known to have taken up the work. Mr. Ooergens went to Eagle Creek to day, accompanied by A. O. Jackson, forest examiner, to take some pictures of the trail. He expects to take some market pictures in Portland and spend a little time on & few dairy- farms close to the city before leaving for Montana, where he Is due October . Two Fatal and 570 Non-Fatal Accidents Reported in Week Salem, .Sept. 38. Two fatal and 670 nonfatal accidents were reported to the stat'; Industrial . accident commission during, this week. The fstel accidents .wars as follows; .. K. 'Hanson, lortlafid. shipbuilding. , Charles Larvon, Silver ton, lumbering. I Of the total number reported. 513 wr subject tO the provisions of the compen sation. S4C-SS wer from firms and cor porations which have rejected the pro visions of the compensation act, and 21 were from public utility Corporations ' not Subject to the provisions of the compensation act, on of this number. nowever, oeing a passenger. l Toothpick Conservation ..." Cleveland. Ohio. Sept J9. L N. B.) . The latest conservation move on the part of Cleveland restaurants has Just been Inaugurated by some of the "eat-ehoos" -in refuting longer to serve toothpicks with meals. What connection toothpicks ' have with saving for the big fight over mere is not reaany aiscernibl to pa- - Trans, .. "VV aiH i Vsstosat, UUUI Dilrtiklit ml Isallai umi Marin for Red- nets, Sorenesa, Granula tion. Itehimr and Burnlno of the Eye or Eyelids; Drops" After ib Movies, Moxonng of uoii wiu wn your confidence, .Ask Tour .Druggist for Murine when your Byes Need Care. K-ltSf : -me wi r This' NUMEROUS "FACULTY CHANGES j " " ' '" Photo by BiufcMB. From left to right Eugene, ept. Numerous new faculty members and Instructors will begin work at the University of Oregon in the term which opens tomorrow, Sep tember 30. Several of the changes are made necessary by the participation of teachers In various lines of war work. In the department of household arts. Miss Lillian Tingle will be assisted by Miss Antoinette Shumway, lately from the University of Washington, at Seat tle, who will specialize in textiles and garment making; and Miss Helen Ithodes, of Portland, who will divide her time between the household arts depart ment and the school of architecture and the arts. Miss Rhodes has art courses and work In home decoration. Miss Mabel L. Dorsey of Berkeley. Cal., an actress and teacher of years of experience, has been engaged for the five months during which Professor Fergus Keaaie, Head or the department of public speaking, will be absent in Australia, Professor Reddle sailed from Vancouver, B. C, September 15. During Mr. Red die's absence the dramatic work will be in charge of Miss Charlotte Banfield, of Portland, assisted by Miss Dorsey. Miss Banfield, who is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and has had several years' training and experience In dra matic work and reading, was Professor - RECORD TO BE MADE OF ALL MEDICAL MEN AND WOMEN IN STATE Volunteer Medical Service to Aid Army, Navy and Public Health Service. The Oregon state executive committee of the Volunteer Medical Service corps has been announced by the central gov erning board to consist of the following physicians : A. J. Glesy, chairman; H. C. Jefferds, secretary; S. E Josephl, William Kuy kendall and J. A. Fulton. The committee will co-operate with the central governing board in prosecut ing all activities pertaining to the mob ilisation and enrollment of members of the Volunteer Medical Service corps throughout the state. One representative from each county has also been appointed to co-operate witn tne executive committee, Drs. H. S. Nichols, E. P. Geary. J. F. Dickson. William L. Wood. J. K. Locke and E. F. Tucker being representatives of Multno mah county. The Volunteer Medical Service cores was authorised by the Council of Na tional Defense, and has for its surnoae the placing on record of all medical men ana women m the united States, aiding the army, navy and public health serv ice in supplying war medical needs, nro- vidlng the best civilian medical Service possible and giving recognition to all who record themselves either in army. navy, public healtn activities or civilian service. The organisation provides means for obtaining quickly men and women for any service required, furnishes nwum menaations and necessary credentials to assure the best of medical service, both military and civil, and determines b. yond question the attitude of the indi vidual toward the 'war. The affairs of the corns are conducted from the general headquarters at Wash ington under the Council of National De- ienee. Besides the state executive committee ana county representatives, the Volun teef Medical Service corns has . trat governing board which passes upon mi appointments. - - 1 - . . . BARRACKS RISE AT REED COLLEGE Structure to house student army ejt,. i " ' Celeste Foulkes, Helen Rhodes, Antoinette Shumway. Reddle's assistant in the department during the greater part of the last col lege year. Miss Doble Retains Miss Nora Doble of McMinnvllle will be substitute during the year for Miss Mary Watson, assistant professor of English literature, who has taken a leave of absence to do graduate work in Columbia university, New York. Miss Doble is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, class of 1914, and for Beveral months she has been acting prin cipal of the High school at McMinnvllle. Miss Celeste Foulkes of Portland, a graduate of the University ef Oregon with the class of 1818, will succeed Roy C. Andrews as .Instructor in botany, under Professor Albert R. Sweetser. Miss Reta Hough, a former student of chemistry, has been added to the list of instructors in the chemistry department. Several others are to be named. Dr. F. L. Shinn will be acting head of the de partment during the absence of Pro fessor O. F. Stafford in the east, where he is conducting tests of a patent wood distilling process. Dr. Earl L. Packard, former assistant professor of geology, who resigned last December to head the department of ge ology in the State College of Mississippi, will return to his position. Dr. W. D. Amherst College To Have Student Army Training Amherst, Mass., Sept. 27. In order to provide for young men who wish to be come members of the students' army training corps, and who are not able to meet the regular requirements or ad mission to Amherst, the faculty has voted to receive as special students graduates of a standard four year pre paratory school course, or those having equivalent educational qualifications. This action has been taken in response to a ruling of the committee on educa tion and special training of the war de partment. Special students will be re ceived at the beginning of each quarter. Applications for the first quarter will be considered up to October 1, 1918. In quiries In regard to admission should be addressed to the secretary of the fac ulty, Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. The a.dva.nta.re9 tit membershln tn the corps to those boys of 18 years or over wishing to continue their education at government expense, and to have an op portunity to qualify as officers, are ap parent. In 'matters of discipline and organisa tion Amherst will became a military Institution. In spirit and academic standards the old Amherst will remain. CoHege opened as usual on September 19. Freshmen were assigned temporary rooms in the dormitories and the older men occupy their quarters in the frater nity houses. Fraternities are having the usual "rushing" season. In response to the government's request that quar ters and mess correspond as far as pos sible to those in. a military school or camp, on October! the members of the Amherst corps will be assigned quarters In North and South dormitories and tin the Morris Pratt Memorial dormitory. A meeting of representatives ef each fraternity corporation was held in Am herst last week. It was the sense of the meeting that the fraternity houses be offered to the college for the pur poses of the military authorities incase of need. After October 1, however, the fraternity houses will probably be closed until requisitioned by the college. La Salle Dryer Burns Lebanon, Sept. 28. A prune dryer on the farm of S. A. Laselle near this city was destroyed by fire Friday morning, causing a loss of $5000, with 14000 insur ance. Sixteen "hundred bushels of prunes were burned. The fire is believed to have started from a defect In the fur aace v jralnlng corps st Rd CoHeon after I will ' accommodate 200 men AT U. OF O. Smith, head of the department, will give his attention largely, if not entirely, to the teaching of geology and topog raphy to the men in the students army training corps, and the rest of the work in the department will fall to Dr. Packard. Wellesley Woman Added Miss Gladys G. Gorman of Montclalr, N. J., has been added to the corps of Instructors In the department of hy giene and physical training.' Miss Gor man will have charge of gymnastics, gymnasium kinesiology and sports. She is a graduate of Wellesley' ar" is now head of the work in physical education in the Montclalr High school. Miss Catharine Winslow, who came to the de partment last year, will ; have entire charge of all dancing work this year. Miss Corabel Blen of New York city, will be the new reference librarian. Miss Blen, who is a graduate of Smith college and of the library school of Me New York city public library, has resigned a position in the reference catalogue di vision of that library to come to Oregon. She is an accomplished linguist. Other faculty changes, made necessary by the participation of members of the teaching force In war work of various kinds, will be announced within the next two weeks. LEBANON FARMERS E; DEFY SUGAR SHORTAGE Old Time Method Revived of Raising Own-Cine for Mo lasses; Mill Installed. u Lebanon, Sept. 28. Several farmers of this section have raiped an acre or so each of sorghum cane this year and L. L. Hasklns has put up a small mill for making sorghum molasses. The result Is very successful, which is much to be appreciated in these times when sugar is so scarce. The production of the sorghum cane will, doubtless, increase considerably in this section. Lebanon Nurse Called Lebanon.' Sept. 28. Miss Mary k Law rence, a graduate nurse, received her call for government service last week and last Saturday reported for examin ation at Vancouver, Wash. She is one of 68 nurses at the Camp who serve their preliminary course there and are moved on to France as soon as they become efficient in army work, and gain a little knowledge of the French language. Miller Passes Tests Lebanon, Sept 28. Dr. R. Bruce Miller, a local physician, went to Van couver. Wash., Saturday and took, the army medical examination, passing with almost a perfect Bcore. His examina tion papers were sent to Washington, D C, for approval. , Sawmill Burns Down Lebanon, Sept 18. The sawmill of the Henry Gerlich Tie ft Timber company on McDowell creek near this city burned down Wednesday night The fire burned rapidly, destroying everything but the engine. The loss was $1000, no Insurance. The mill is being rebuilt and will be ready for operation within a few weeks. This mill and the mill of Oerllch-Hoerr Lumber company have been running to capacity and the two mills have shipped about 100 carloads of ties and ' timber during the summer. The lumber Indus try has added much to the prosperity of this section. RAISE SORGHUM CAN days' rt)nslrn-on.t-Thwe -borraek- I - ' r' I MRS .F.lHEfl MOTHER OFMLVE, ALL LIVING, PASSES First to Die of Remarkable Fam ily Group of 48 Persons; Ail but Three Present. With the passing away of Mrs. Fred erick A. Hennlngsen at her home at Rlv- erdale, September 18. occurred the first death in a remarkable family group of 48 persons, including her surviving bus band, all of whom, with the exception of two daughters and a son, were present at the funeral services. Mrs. Hennlngsen was the mother of 12 children and the grandmother of 34. She was the daughter of Dr. Anker Paulsen and was born at Ankersmlnde. Denmark, November 28. 1851. She was married to Mr. Hennlngsen in the Haderslev cathe dral at Ankersmlnde, February 12, 1873. Shortly after the birth of their tenth child the Henningsens left Denmark, seeking the greater freedom and better opportunities of America. They came to Denver, Colo., in 1889, where their son, Fred, was born. Nebraska Long Heme' After living in Denver three years, during the hard times of the early nine ties, business opportunities at Superior, Neb., induced a move there, and this was their family home for nearly 20 years. There their youngest son, Vic tor, now in the national army, was born. Prior to the war many visits were made . to the old home, Ankersmlnde (Danish for Anker's memory) which was built by Mrs. Hennlngsen's father as a quiet retreat for members of the family living in Europe and for those who may go there. Mr. and Mrs. Hennlngsen were fre quent visitors in Portland, having a son, A. P. Hennlngsen, and a daughter, Mrs. F. M. Cronkhite, living here. Attracted by the climate and fhe wonderful sur roundings, which reminded them of the old Denmark home, they decided to make their home In Portland and, leav ing Nebraska, took a lease for a term of years on the Durham home at Riverdale. Beside her husband, the following chil dren survive Mrs. Hennlngsen: A. P. Hennlngsen, 1916 Scott avenue; Mrs. F. M. Cronkhite, 1185 East Pine street ; Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Superior, Neb. ; Mrs. R. A. McArthur, Butte. Mont. ; Mrs Chris tian Erils, Holding, Denmark; Walde mar F. Hennlngsen, Butte, Mont. ; Mrs. E. E. Horgan, Tacoma; Mrs. A age Johansen, Koldtng, Denmark ; Mrs. Ken neth Christie, Butte ; Victor Hennlngsen, Camp Lewis. Sob Are Pallbearers Simple and beautiful services, con ducted by Rev. John H. Boyd of the First Presbyterian church, were held September 21 at the family home. Mrs. Hennlngsen was carried to her last resting place In the beautiful mau soleum, "Rlvervtew Abbey," In the Riv erview cemetery, , a short distance from the home, by her sons. Anker, Fred and Victor and her sons-in-law, P. M. John son. F. M. Cronkhite, R. A. McArthur, E. E. Horgan and Kenneth Christie. Messages of sympathy for the family in general and especially for the be reaved husband have poured in from all parts of the United States, the family being especially well known In Montana and Nebraska, and represented in a business way in the principal cities of the Northwest Dr. T. Fcssler )r. Theodore Fessler died Friday at the Good Samaritan hospital as a re sult of an operation on the kidneys. Dr. Fessler was born in Grandville, HI., July 15, 1871. and had practiced medi cine' for more than 15 years in Portland. He resided at 717 East Ankeny street and is survived by a. widow, Mrs. Flor ence Fessler, and two brothers, H. A. Fessler of Newberg and H. H. Fessler of Portland. Miss Clara Balr of this city Is a half sister. Dr. Fessler was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Improved Order of. Red Men, the Knights and Ladies of Security and other fraternities. He was an -ctive member of the First fi. E. church. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. from this church. J. P. Fin ley ft Son have charge of arrangements. Herbert W. Little The funeral of Herbert W. Little was held from the residence establish ment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Friday aft ernoon at 2:30, Rev. R. H. Mllllgan of ficiating. Portland lodge of the Elks had charge at' the Portland crema torium. Mr. Little died Wednesday at the age of 42. He was formerly a resi dent of Portland and was identified with the advertising department of the Meier ft Frank company. For some years he has resided in Tacoma .and was with the McCormack Brothers there. Mr. Little was a member of the Mks In Tacoma and transferred from Port land lodge No. 142. He is survived by a widow. A. J. Runyon A. J. Runyonx died in San Francisco Thursday, following an operation. He was 85 years old and for a number of years previous to 1891 was a resident of Portland and assistant manager oi the Wnittter-Fuller company, now W. P. Fuller ft Co. He removed to San Francisco and engaged in the commis sion, business. A few years ago he pur NGSEN War Emergency Course and Certificate OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School will offer a War Imerteney Course of 30 weeks out lined by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The course will begin with each of the terms, eommencinr November 16, . i9l3i February 8, 1919 April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of Public Instruction will consider it equivalent to the Teach ers' Trsinine Course and issue a certificate upon Its'comple .",tion valid to teach in the elementary grades for one year. "in -Vxjils-couhe will, be ''open to those whd htve had two years 14 -..'Tor detltled iriforrnitinn. H4-i'REClSTIlAR OREGON -1 it.- FUNERAL IS AMENDED " BY MANY, DESCENDANTS I :. f " 'Mr : f ... if? " - . lira. Frederick A. Henninosen chased a farm on the Sacramento river, Mr. Runyon is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Stanley Runyon, and one son, Stanley Runyon. of the' United States army. His brother la Charles "E. Runyon. of. Portland. ; James Cummlng The funeral of James Cummlng was held from the Holman chapel Friday, Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. P Final services were at Lone Fir ceme tery. Mr.-Cummlng died Wednesday at the age of 83. He was a, native of Scot land and .came to Oregon in 1362 by way of Panama. 1 He engaged in building and contracting, and many of the early structures of - Portland were the pro ceeds of his skill and handiwork. Mr. Cummlng is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza Cummlng, and a son, J. C Cummlng, who is chief clerk In the pas senger department of the O-W. R. N. Co. Eugene J. Garrow The funeral of Eugene J. Garrow was held Saturday morning at St Marys church. at Williams avenue and Stanton street Mr. Garrow was 69 years old. a native of Belgium, and had resided in Oregon for 30 years. He la survived by three sons and one daughter, Wilbur W., Joseph and T. A. Garrow of Portland, and Mrs. Edna J. Metzger of Corvallis. Final services were at the cemetery in Vancouver, Wash. A. R. Zeller ft Co. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Peter Murphy The funeral of Peter Murphy, age 65, a native of Ireland and a resident of the United States since boyhood and of Portland for" the past 18 years, was held - from St. Ignatius church, on the Powell Valley road, this morning at 8:30 with final services at, Mount Calvary cemetery- Mr. j MlirpraV died Thursday at his residence, 1218 Tibbetts street Arthur J. Stettler The funeral of Arthur J. Stettler was held Friday from the Chambers- Kenworthy parlors in Killings worth avenue, under the auspices of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows and the Spanish-American War Veterans, of which organisations, he was a member. Final services were held at Rlvervtew cemetery. Bankers Will Work For Liberty Loan Chicago, Sept 28, (U. P.) After pledging themselves to do thelK utmost for the success of the Liberty loan campaign, to support the president in his prosecution of the war, and to dis courage waste and extravagance, dele gates to the annual convention of the American Bankers' association were on their way to their homes today. The association last night elected Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta president .and Rich ard 8. Hawes of St Louis vice presi dent 1 Prisoner Hits Hun, Is Starved to Death Los Angeles, Sept 28. (U. 'P.) Au brey Standing, son of Herbert Standing, actor, was starved to death in a Ger man prison camp recently, according to word received by his father today from the British government He was re fused food because he used hisfists op an insulting German orflcer. Standing, who was ope of four brothers fighting Germany, was in the British forces. address NORMAL SCHOOL J I Xk-yM;7-J4?-s & it iSffll Ui V Foreign Insurance 7 Companies rail to Respond to Appeal H R. Blauvelt, chairman of the In surance subcommittee 'for solicitations of funds from foreign corporations, re ported this morning. Almost without an exception the outside fire insurance companies doing business tn this state have failed to respond to Oregon's ap peal. The Me Insurance companies, on the contrary, are .showing splendid spirit with a few notable exceptions. 8ome of the subscriptions received to date are: Equitable Life Assurance society, 375,000 ; Muture Life Insurance company, (80.000 : Northwest Mutual Life Insurance company. 850.000 ; New England Mutual Life Insurance com pany, 340.000 ; Massachusetts Mutual Life. . 120,000 ; Prudential Insurance company, 315,000; Travelers Insurance company, 410.000 ; New Woald Life, 310,000; Western Union Life Insurance company.. 819,000 ; Union Central Life Insurance company, 35000; Guardian Life Insurance Company of America, 85000 ; Guarantee Fund Life associa tion 35000; Idaho State Life Insurance company, 14000; West Coast-San Fran cisco Life Insurance company, 32500. Subscriptions from other Insurance cs: N I ::s::sssszsxzxiEzs:ss2EKSiBs::ssicrz::a ii ii li K ii t: H M North Pacific College Information for Students of Dentistry and Pharmacy Regarding the Students' Army Training Corps Students entering North Pacific College who are registrants and otherwise eligible for military service may be inducted into the Students' Army Training Corps. All students thus Inducted Into the service will be supplied with uniforms, overcoats, bats, shoes, housing, subsistence, have their tuition paid, will receive the pay of a private, also the benefits of insurance and family allotments. No member of the S. A. T. C. will be allowed to do outside work for pay. Students who are under registration age but who have the other necessary Qualifications may enroll for military training, and can be admitted to the S. A. T. C. after they become registrants. Preliminary education must comply with requirements for admission to North Pacific College. To both departments of Den tistry and Pharmacy, graduation from an accredited high school or academy or the equivalent 15 units la required. , All textbooks not of a purely military nature, and the usual instruments, tools and supplies, must be purchased by the student Students of the S. A. T. C. will require only such clothing as is necessary for torn fort until their army equipment can be Issued, which may require two or three weeks. Do not bring trunks; a suitcase or handbag will be appropriate. Upon arrival in Portland the student should come directly te the Registrar's office. East Sixth and Oregon streets, where he will receive full information and instructions. The Session Begins September 30th October 10th Is the last day for entrance. For further information address H M U si Si II ii II M n as 15 II M H H H ii ii H H 1 II :s H ii The (Registrar KOBTH PACIFIC COLLEGE East Sixth and Oregos Streets I H II U esssssxsssesss; SSSDS War Time Hasdreds of men have seen tralaed Into the "War Vacatae" (Aviation, Ante Trseks, Radio, Industry, Commerce, ttej 4 arts g the nasi year by the T. M. C. A. Schools. Day and Night YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR Radio Telegraphy Automobile) Aviation Engines Accountancy Register How for College Preparatory Night School ' Note Shipbuilding and half time Electrical Engineering Schools, etc, srtU' begin October 1 For detailed information address Department of Education Division A Y. M. C A.. Portland ACCOUNTANTS ARE FEW SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF EXPERTS DUE TO ARMY CALLS Washington, Aug. II. Expert ascount- nts have become so essential to the war collections that the Government is con sidering steps to prevent their being taken for army service, and to enroll them In a big reserve similar to that being established for physicians. There sre only about 2500 certified accountants and C000 Junior accountants In the United States. Internal Revenue Com- 1 missloner Roper's program for collecting Y. M. C A. SCHOOL OF fyjSINESS AND ACCOUNTANCY Opeas Oetober 1st Registration JTow Address S. S. EBWIKE, Saa. fee Catalogs SCHOOL OF , Y. M. Oneru Women, and men with deferred clMJlfilH6l ifcd 1ftaV: Jtaddjus: store experience, should prepare for the State Board Examination. Register Monday or. Tuetday v For complete information, call at officl. Of address DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DtV. Portland Y.M.C A. ' Electricdl Engineering School Practical Experience and Earning. Vfhile) Vom Arm Learniaff v A plan whereby the engineering student attains a thorough technics trslningecures practical electrical experience whichi correlater with his school work and at the saraeime earns sufficient to pay all expenses. . , " ,"'-T" ? - for Full Information Address Y. M. C. A, CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING SCHOOL' : DIVISION- concerns are t The Maccabees. 418.009 United States Fidelity ' Guarantee company;- -, 350001V Degree of - Honor. 33000 ; Fidelity Deposit J company, - 32500: Pacific Mutual, . flOOO, f r.i- Hubby Beat; Wife With Cab, Is Tulsa, Okie.. Sept2t-jL plain, well fedfMaltese Cat' figfren lb the divorce petition filed by Mrs. : Haggle Canref ' against John Carver In the local courts,' Ever since their marriage at 3k City. Okla.. last April. Maggie asserts that John has been abusive and cruel to her. 1 She alleges that John has beaten her on numerous occasions with their house cat a Maltese, grabbing it by the tall and raining 'blows upon her head. Ap parently Tabby is still enjoying at least : one life yet as it Is still alive. Dispo sition of the property, except the cat li asked. "Brutus" Nabs Negro's Pants Springfield. 111.. Sept 29. (L N 8.) Walter, an 18-year-old negro county Jail inmate, was attempting to escape In the wee small hours of the morning. Bru tus, the sheriffs dog, saw, heard, and prevented him by nabbing his trousers and holding on until the sturdy guardian Charge oi me taw arrivea. . fcl II I! ii I Gl 'RnssssssnsszEaiKEEssrsssss: Education Bosiasee Stenography Collego Preparatory Pharmacy $1,000,000,000' of taxes next year Calls for employing more than 1000 of these. The treasury has suggested to President Wilson that accountants) be recognised as a class essential to the war. Ilka physicians, dentists and chemists, and that they not only be exempt from : draft, but that soma- plan be worked out to discourage their voluntary, enlist ment and to reoognlse their value- in civilian service. PHARMACY C. A. October ltt" ' - i V . As v,' ' (Half Time Plan) :: : 1 Krut nyt KimMy Co., rmfngf