THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1313.'
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TOWN TOPICS
- Tnnlfli to all points of tha fjsritad States
er abroad sbovJd take adraatace o experienced
iaforsaaUoa and service offered throagh The
Oregon Journal Travel Uuno, la penoaal charge
of ' boreey B. aatta. , Railroad ticket and
ataannhip booking arranged. Foreiga exchange
ieMied. Inloraaatioa siren regarding- psaaporte.
TODAY'S" FORECASTS "
Portland and rieinitr T,oriiht and Sunday
taia: aoathveaterly rtatda
Oregon and. W'aahingtoa Tonight and Sun
day taia wait portion ; rain or snow seat portion;
seoderste eoutliw eaterly winds.
WEATHEB C0SD1TI05S
Low pr Ufa preraiH throughout the Wert
ascent In California- The lowest reading are
in Manitoba. A rmt higtt' preaaara area orer
ia to East, the highest readings being In New
England. , ITecipitatioa . ha been unusually
' widespread, bat in moat sections the a moan u
hare been small. The wea liter i much colder
a . the Soother Piatesa at tea, and la nraeb
manner in parts of British Columbia and orer
an area, reaching f rota Um Northern piaiaa re
gion eastward to New England. The tempera
tore is generally below normal on the Pacific
Slope and a king the North Atlantic Coast, and
abore normal in other sections.
ED WASP U WELLS.
, OBSEBVATIOJiS
STATIONS 2 :
- ' Jl Is6 5:
t Si la 18
Baker, Or. , ..... 4 2 7
Kej-e. Idaho J ...... 4 2 -
Uoeton. Maaa. 28 22 0
Calgary. AKa. ........ 10 1-1 0 O
Chtaago. 111. S8 S .82
Hearer. Colo. 48 S3 '
Itoe atoino... Iowa 4 4 .2
;alTaaton. Texaa .......... 8 62 0
Jlarre. Moot, 16 4 .12
Honolulu, T. H- 7S .... .14
J nron. ft. I. ....... . 88 82 .40
Koa City, Mo. 64 i .44,
KaoiTiUe. Tenn. ......... 88 60 ,08
lx Angela.' Cat 62 42 .6
Marahfield. Or 60 88 .62
Medford, Or. 62 84 .11
New Orleans, 1. ......... 7 S O
New "fork. N.' T 82 80 .04
Nome.- Alaska ........... . 0
North Head. Vah. ........ 44 88 .-'4
North PlaUe. Neb. ........ 60 82 .02
Oklahoma City. Okla. ...... 7S 04 0
Phoenix. Arli ........... 6 40 .60
Pittsburg. Pa, 46 84 0
Portland. Or 62 80 .03
Itoacbnrg. Or. 60 40 .08
St. Louis; Mo. CS 60 .02
ft Paul. Mian. 86 82 .16
fait Lake City. Utah ...... 42 80 .lt
Ken IHrgo. Cat 66 40 .28
har. Francisco. CaL 66 46 .02
KeatUe. Waah. ........... 48 86- 0
Kuckane, Waah. .......... 42 82 A
.Tacoms, Wash. 46 86 0
Tampa. Fla, 76 62 O
A ncouer.r B. C. ..... 46 82 .36
Victoria, B. C. 36 .06
Walla Walla, Wuh. ....... 66 84 .01
Washington. D. C ........ 40 30 .02
"Yakima. Waah. ........... f 68 84 0
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
' THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal.
Ooei Hatless to Jsll A light grey
Fedora -hat proved the downfall of
Charles: Jordan, a fastidiously dressed
IS-year-old boy. Jordan, attending- a
dance at Cotillion hall Wednesday ve
iling, saw ' a hat In the hallway that
suited his taste, took It and started to
leave the hall. But the owner of the
hat, M. . Biddle, a city fireman, seeing
his headgear going down the stairway,
followed, caught Jordan, caused his ar
rest, and recovered his hat. Jordan,
hatless, was taken to Jail,; and appeared
before -Municipal Judge Rossman Fri
day , to , answer a charge of larceny.
.After a severe reprimand he was re
leased, with a SO-day suspended sen
tence hanging over him.
Csjreless Hut Pay Damages Dam
ages of $650 were awarded the forest
service for fire trespass ,by the Lyons
Lumber company of Seattle, according
to T. T. Munger, forest examiner, wfio
has Just resumed from attending the
case. Convictions-" for carelessness in
leaving camp fifes burning and thus
starting forest fires are becoming, more
frequent, according to Mr. Munger, and
persons responsible for fires, whenever
they can be located, are compelled to
pay for the -loss entailed. Mr. Munger
visited the headquarters of the Bno
qualmie. Wash., and Rainier national
forests while In the north. ' .
. Lee Gosg Gives Ban Troubles
aplenty , were the lot of Lee Gong,
Chinese lottery promoter, when he ap
peared in the- municipal court Friday
to answer charge of netting up and
maintaining a lottery game. " He was
first tried and fined' $100 for maintain
ing a lottery game, in violation of the
city ordinances, then retried for setting
up a lottery, in defiance of the state
laws, and held to await . the action of
the grand jury.' Gongr managed to se
cure his liberty by depositing f 500 ball.
Cemsasy A It Enlisting; Company A,
Oregon National Guard, Third infantry.
Is still . receiving enlistments. Monday
night at th Armory a special effort is
to be -made to secure the full quota.' It
Is planned for , the company and its
friends to take a trip on the Columbia
river highway. Sunday, March 23. Other
excursion trips and special ' drill and
target . practice outings are being
plarmed for the summer. All men be
tween It and 45 are eligible to join.
- Berates to Work Sidney Smith, self
proclaf med L W. W., will be a guest of
the city of Portland for the next four
months. Smith, ragged 'and dirty and
unkempt, appeared before Municipal
Judge Rossman, Friday, on a charge of
vagrancy, and retiterated his statement.
previously mane to roiice Captain In
skeep. to the effect that he would not
- work.' .
Ford Cited f or Gallantry Percy Ford,
a Portland newspaper man, has been
cited for gallantry in action, according to
word received from Lieutenant-Colonel
George-A. White, formerly ad jutant "gen
eral of Oregon; who saw Ford at Hohr.
All the Oregon boys should be home by
July 4, according to Colonel White, or
RrntMnber 1 nt the) latatatl
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Frank Shenard's latersrnaa Uses
Columbia highway and St. Helena, two
round trips dally. Columbia highway
leaves 10 a. m. for Cascade Locks; 4 p.
m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens 11ns leaves
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Port
land. , Small packages clrried Phones
Marshall 4381. A-361L Adv.
: H. H. Herdmaa os Leagse of Na
tion a at Sunday evening Open Forum,
Unitarian chapel. Broadway and Yam
hill, 7 :45 o'clock.' first night of three
night debate. Principal Herdman. af-
finn.X..' . U.wtk 9, X T Tll n .
negative. .Free " discussion. Adv.
Blrersde Park Big St. , Patrick's
dance, Sunday, March II, 2 p. m. until
10 p. m. Adv.
- East . Side Clsb TUsserThe ' March
dinner, social and business meeting of
the ast Side Business Men's club will
be held Monday evening in the club
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Moist Air
Healthful
thvieoratinj and wtrm, tikinf the
place of the unhealthy atmosphere
you have in your home now.'
;:-'v : :- ": ; - i- - i '
Saves 1-10 of Your Fuel
- For Hot Air Furnaces
ROOM 404. N. W. Bank Eldg.
. .Taf. BfarahaJI SS10.
hall, dinner to be served by the women
of the Central Presbyterian church at
:30 o'clock. . The speaker of the eve
ning will be Dr. A. M. Webster, the
new president of the organisation, and
S. B. Cobb will address the meeting on
"What Does Portland as a Port Need,
and -How . Can It Be Secured r .The
dinner will be followed by a short busi
ness session. Vyf - -V-i ;' ,
Contract to Big Well Let N. C. Jann
son of this city , has been awarded the
contract by the city council of Daven
port. Waalu. to drill a 14-lnch well, for
Its municipal water works. Davenport
is about 45 miles from Spokane. Mr.
Jannsen will very shortly take his ma
chinery and crew of men from hers to
ths undertaking. Ths cost of the well Is
estimated to be .between 39000 end $10,
ooo. ;
Wkea Tes Tfclsk Losg Dlttssee, think
"Northwestern," unaffected by the local
consolidation.' Obtain , our . service as
usual. To , any Bell operator say,
"Northwestern, long distance."' on the
automatic dial. "Long Distance. Prompt,
courteous. Adv. - s ;v . i -
Have Tos Bees , Attacked by that
dread disease known as "Need-a-car-itis?"
If you have, there is only one
remedy. That is ; one of those auto,
mobile snaps in the: "Automobile" -column
of today's Journal Want" ; ads.
As a preventive read them now Adv.
Entertslamest at Hes's Besort An
entertainment will be given at the Men's
Resort tonight st V Songs will be sung
by the men of the Resort, assisted by
Miss Bene Dunbar. Pictures of the
Men's Resort's mountain farm will be
shown.
L Services st Sysegotras Sasday There
will be services at Sbarah Torah syna
gogue. First street, : between Hall and
Lincoln, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will be speaking by Rabbi J. B.
Kawnshovitch, Rabbi Montas and Ben
Selling. .
Salem.Pertlaad Asto Stage leaves
Blight hotel 9 a. m. ; arrives Imperial
hotel 11 :40 a, m. ; leaves Imperial hotel
2:30 p. m-, arrives Salem 5:10 p. m.
dally, Adv.
Corps Will Meet Ben Butler corps,
W. R. will have Its regular meeting
in Dawley's hall. ast Yamhill and
Thirty-fourth streets. Thursday, March
20.
Eat B r a d 1 e y ' Pies They're fine !
At leading restaurants and grocers.
Bradley's Cocoanut cream Pies, U-um !
What's best? Bradley's mince Pies. Advt
Steamer Jessie Har kiss for Camas,
Washougat, and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday,. leaves Alder street dock at
Z p. m. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of . Alder
street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p.
m. Adv.
Xose better. Fire and automobile in
surance. Exile Burkitt, 212 Selling build
ing. Phone Main 1800. Adv.
Razors Hosed Safety blades re-sharpened,
mail orders filled promptly. Port
land Cutlery Co., 8( 6th, near Stark. Ad.
St. Patrick's Ball Prizes Irish dance.
Saturday, March 15, 409 Alder street.
Adv. .
Hsdley A Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth st, corner Stark.
, Adv.
. Halreatting an art at Market Barber
shop. 187 4th at Yamhill ; a good shop. Ad,
New Headquarters
Of Loyal Legion to
Be Opened Tonight
Members of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen of district Nos. 2
and 3 will formally open their new head
quarters at the southeast corner . of
Third and Oak streets at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. There are approximately 12,
000 members of the legion in the two
districts and representatives of locals
from all parts of the Northwest will at
tend the opening ceremonies. Territory
under jurisdiction of the Portland head
quarters comprises all of the Willamette
and Tillamook valleys and the Columbia
river district from Hood River to the
coast.
The entire building has been secured
by the legion. On the lower floor will
be the frea employment bureau and the
reading room. The basement will be
equipped with bowling alleys and
shower baths. An auditorium will also
be located In the basement. The em
ployment bureau will be Irf charge of
Roy Williams, formerly In the employ
of the United States employment serv
ice. Only members of the organisation will
be admitted to tonight's event: On the
program are several speeches by offi
cials and members of the legion. Musi
cal and vaudeville numbers will be fur
nished by local theatres.
End of War Kills
Pennsylvania Town
Mt Union. Pa., March 15. (I. N. S.)
This little town is now feeling seriously
the after, effects of the mushroom pros
perity during the period of the war. The
large powder plant of the Etna Explo
sives company is closed and the 2000
employes with their payroll of $250,000
are- gone. To add to the woes of, the
townspeople the railroad company has
announced the cutting off I of . half a
dosen trains daily.
Old Company 0 Is
To Be Eeorganized
Members and I ex-members of com
pany C. old Third Oregon, will meet
tonight at the Multnomah hotel. Pea
cock - room, to . reorganize for the
pew Third Oregon. About 80 veterans
of company C are home from France
and more are coming.
Will Tell War Experiences
His experiences with the "Y" at Chateau-Thierry,
St. Mihiel and at the Ar
gonrte wood will' be told Sunday night
at the Waverley Heights Congregation
al church by F. J. Meyer, who recently
returned from the front- Mr. Meyer also
had a personal experience with. German
gas. The pastor of , the church. Rev.
O. P. Avery, has Invited the public to
attend.
Naval Orricers Shifted
Washington. March 15. (L K. 8.)
Vice Admiral A. W Grant, formerly
commander of the battleship forces
No. 1, has been assigned to duty as
commandant of the Washington navy
yard, relieving Captain Arthur L.
WillardV who - will now command the
battleship -Jew Mexico, the navy de
partment announced today. . -Rear Ad
miral H. A- Wiley wUl succeed .Ad
miral Grant an commander of division
No.4,' of battleship forces No. L ;
The British Covernment has completed
an eight-inch pipe line for. fuel oil
across Scotland from Glasgow to
Grangemouth. . -. - '
PERSONAL
Phonograph, Photograph Combined
Turn the phonograph on your victim
when you, want to take his picture.
This Is the idea being worked out by
Miss Emma Morton, clerk for the forest
service for five years, who has just re
turned from the east, where she has
been obtaining' new ideas In photog
raphy. - -, - i '
Home portraiture, aided by music. Is
Miss Morton's hobby. ' -
"Women and children are the subjects
for most photographs,' said Miss Mor
ton, "and the ides, of having their por
traits made at home with a setting expressing-
their own - Individuality has a
distinct appeal.' t j t ., ;
Explaining her method. Miss Morton
said: "If yoa want your subject to
have a happy, Alert expression snd for
get she is having her picture taken. Just
start "Dixie -or Turkey In the Straw.'
If you want wistful or spiritual ex
pression, bring on 'Hearts and Flowers,
or The Last Rose; of Summer. and so
on through the whole list of emotions.
The phonograph is surely an expression
getter."
Miss Morton lives at 409 East Thirty
ninth street north.
Dr. Chamberlain Returning
Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain
will leave Louisiana for home today by
way of California. They will reach
Portland the latter part of March. Dr.
Chamberlain has spent several months
attending clinics In New Orleans and
New York, while Mrs. Chamberlain has
been visiting her former home in Louis
iana. --
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Back From Calif orpia
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keeney and Mrs.
E.. A. Vaughn have returned to the Im
perial after a month In California. The
party motored from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and back again and while
they were enthusiastic In their praises
of the scenery, are glad to get back to
Oregon. ,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn litre ,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanborn of Astoria
have arrived In Portland so that Mrs.
Sanborn may do her Easter shopping.
Mr. Sanborn Is actively connected with
the canning and shipping industry at
Astoria. They are at the Benson.
Astoria Attorneys in Portland
A. W. Norbald and Frank Hesse, law
partners of Astoria, are in Portland
contesting a federal court case. Mr.
Norbald,; member of the recent state
legislature, fathered the Norblad bill
proposing a survey of tile Columbia and
the Cascades.
Theodore "A. "Bell in City
Theodore A. Bell of San Francisco,
who' was the Democratic candidate for
governor of California In the last elec
tion, arrived Friday at the Benson.
To Register" at the Portland
Secretary af War Baker and George
Swedish Mission to
Hold Revival Series
March 18 to April 2 the Swedish mis
sion will hold a series of revival meet
ings in two of their churches. Tuesday
and Wednesday the meetings will be
held in the Swedish Tabernacle. Seven
teenth and Glisan streets., and Thursday
and Friday nights the services will be
held in the EHm chapel, Skidmore street
and Michigan avenue. March 23 the
services will be held in the Tabernacle.
Preaching: will be held at 11 o'clock, a
young people's sermon in English at 4
O'-'ock and the evening service will be
at 7 :30 o'clock: Throughout "the week
the evening services will begin at 8
o'clock. Rev. William L. Hawkinson
of Powell Valley will assist the pastor.
Rev. C. J. Ledin. the first week, and
Rev. A. G: Sporron of Selah, Wash.,
will assist the second week. Rev. Spor
ron is also a singer. t
Sunday Schools of
County Meet Mar. 25
The Multnomah county Sunday school
convention will be held this year, March
25 to 28, at the First Congregational
church, according to the announcement
of Charles Staver. county president The
program for this conventfbn wiy be
practically the same as , the program
announced for the convention indefin
itely postponed January 14 to 17 on ac
count of the Influenza. The general
plan of the . convention, which is held
afternoon and evening, is : General as
sembly at 3 o'clock, followed at 3 :55 by
two. simultaneous clssses discussing chil
dren's and young people's work. The
evening program starts at 7 :30 with four
simultaneous classes discussing young
people's work,, children's work, adult
work and Sunday school administration.
At 8.20 o'clock the four classes are to
meet in a general assembly.
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Central Men to Hold
Dinner on Tuesday
' A dinner to be given by the Men's
club of Central Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening at C :30 in the church
parlors will have for its principal speak
er W. W. Dillon, a "Y" worker, re
cently from the fighting front. Special
muslo is being arranged by Professor
J. William Belcher. An exchange of pul
pits has been arranged next Sunday by
Rev O. B. Pershing of Central, and
Rev. Floyd Dorris of Hope Presbyterian
church, for the morning service.
Pastor Back From
Visit to Coos Bay
The Rev. Wilhelm Petterson, pastor
Of Bethlehem . Norwegian church, has
just' returned from a trip through ; the
Coos Bay country where he preached, to
the Norwegian and Danish people. Last
Sunday he took a trip up the Siusl&w
river where he preached to a colony
of farmers ' and , fishermen. Tuesday
night, on , his return trip, he lectured
in the Y. M. C A. hut at Eugene. He
also spoke In Trinity Lutheran church
of Eugene to a well filled house, on the
national Lutheran 'council drive.. All
Lutheran congregations tu the city were
represented at this service.
Episqopal Sunday'
Schools to Rally
A Sunday school rally day will be ob
served Sunday In Episcopal churches
throughout the diocese, when there will
be a reenlistntent f pupils. The schools
are also making an effort during Lent
for missions. Their collective offerings
will be presented at a service at the
Pro-Cathedral shortly after Easter, in a
spectal service to be held Under the
auspices of the diocesan board of edu
cation. 4 . - .
' To .conserve lubricating oil practically
all .machinery In Sweden has been given
ball bearings .v
MENTION
Marsh ' have telegraphed for reserva
tions at the Portland upon their arrival
In the ity this afternoon. , . .
: Cap taia Blaine and Family Here -Captain
and Mrs. J. F. Blaine and
daughter Carolyn from Seattle are
guests at the Benson. Captain : Blaine
is district manager of the United States
Emergency Fleet corporation. -
Snowballs From the North
A train from the north brought two
snowballs to the Portland this morning,
direct from Canadian regions. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Snowball are registered from
Charbaro, N. B.
Here Visiting From Spokane
' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arney are at the
Portland from Spokane, where Mr. Ar
ney Is immigration agent for the North
ern 'Pacific railway. ;
Orchard Owner Visits Portland
W. B. Campbell, one of -the big- or
chard men in the Yakima valley, Is vis
iting at the New Perkins.-'
-
JU the Hotels
H. J. Schufderman of Salem is at the
Multnomah.;. '
Victor Setier,' who has Just been dis
charged from the army, is at the Oregon
on his way home to McMinnville, where
his father is engaged in business.
George C. Baer, who is in the hard
ware business at Pendleton, Is at the
Benson on his way home from Seattle,
where he has been visiting his father.
L. L, Lewis of the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company, at Eugene, is registered at
the Imperial.' ; x
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchtel of the pub
lic . service commission at ' Salem, are
staying at the Seward.
E. C. Roberts, in the real estate and
insurance game at Albany, is visiting at
the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dingwall of
Drummong, Mont, are staying at - the
Carlton.
F. L. Bundy of Huntington, W. Va., is
a guest at the Washington.
R. F. Brown, stockman, of Kellogg,
Idaho, is registered at the New Perkins.
Harry S. Bowen of Baker came up to
Portland Friday to get a glimpse of
Maxine Elliott and William Faversham
and to see them play at the Heilig.
E. C. Learock. sales manager for the
Fulton trucks, is registered at the Ben
eon from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn of Heppner
are visiting at the Imperial. Mr. Cohn
is a merchant. ,
Dr. J. J. Pettinger of Astoria Is a
guest at the Cornelius.
Harry Little of Marshfield is staying
at the Carlton.
Mrs. D. J. Nugent of Centerville,
Wash., is registered at the Washington.
R. E. Clanton. state fish warden, is
visiting at the Imperial from Bonneville.
William Schimpf, cranberry grower of
Astoria, formerly state legislator. Is in
Portland on a business trip.
Is Lining Tip for
New Era Movement
Rose City Community church is lin
ing up with the New Era movement
and is now organizing for the big Vic
tory fund campaign set for Sunday,
March 23, when every member of the
church and every adherent will be asked
for an annual subscription to be paid
weekly. The amount pledged will cover
the expenses Of ' the local church, to
gether with a liberal contribution to all
of the benevolent work of ' the church
at home and abroad. Owing to the world
wide emergency the church is hoping
to more than double the amount of its
benevolence. Sunday evening Dr. "Mil
llgan will preach the first of a .series
of five pre-Easter sermons on the trial
and death of Jesus.
Twin Convention.
Pates Announced
The twin conventions of, the Oregon
Sunday School association will be held
this year at Corvallis. May 18 to 18,
and at Baker City. May 20 to 22, ac
cording to the announcement mado by
Harold Humbert, state secretary. Pro
fessor A. M. Locker of Chicago, member
of the International Sunday School as
sociation, is expected to be present, and
also Professor M. A. Honline of Day
ton, Ohio, professor in Bonebrake Theo
logical seminary. Professor Honline de
votes six months of each year to college
work and six months to international
Sunday school work. He Is superintend
ent of the educational department, rnd
Is regarded as an authority on Old Test
ament history.
Capital and Labor
Given as Subject
"Capital and Labor in Bible Prophecy,
or Industrialism's Drive for Gold Its
Meaning," is the subject announced for
Evangelist L. K-. Dickson's lecture Sun
day night In Chrlstensen's hall. Eleventh
and Tamhfll streets. This free lecture
will bring out some most interesting rev
elations from Bible prophecy regarding
the greatest problem in America and the
world. The music will be a special
feature of. this meeting, under the leader
ship of Professor I. C. Colcord and large
chorus. Professor Arthur Oakes, violin
ist, will render a double number. Last
Sunday night th hall was filled.
Pastor to Discuss
' League of Nations
The proposed League of Nations will
be Dr. A. A. Morrison's Sunday morning
subject at Trinity Episcopal church. In
the evening he will speak on "The King
doms of God. a Christian Democracy.'.
A few changes In Lenten services were
also announced by the rector. "(The Wed
nesday .and Friday afternoon services
from now on are to be held at 4 o'clock
and the rector's Bible class will meet
Friday at 3 o'clock in the parish house.
Will Rededieate Social nail :
There will be a rally of the friends anoV
members of the Forst Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal church, Eighteenth
and Hoyt streets. Wednesday night, to
rededieate the 'social hall of the church,
which has just been remodeled. The
basement of the church has been trans
formed Into an attractive assembly hall.
The young people of the church assumed
a prominent part In this trasf ormation.
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE
Pala along the back, dizsioeas, beadaefce aad
(aural . languor. Oct a package of ; 11 other
baa am eo.aal. Mother Urar e arwmatlc-Leaf la
inat Ua. Uae it at lint aiga ot a cokL-When
Tot feel all ran don, tired,-weak and without
energy mm this remarkable combination of na
tart's herbs and toots. As s tonic laratiT ft
has bo equal Mother tirare'a Aiwmatle-Laaf is
aoM by drossfat or sent by mail (or SO cents.
Saarpte sent FREE. Address. Id other Gray Co.,
Im Boy, N. Y. Adr. . " , ...
FAREWELL BANQUET:
GIVEN
7. E. OOr.lAN:
, ; : . .. . . t
PIERCE ALSO GUEST
,.SI
Loving Cup ; Presented Retiring
Manager of Northwestern
; Electric Company. ;
Wilbur EL Coman, retiring .manager of
the Northwestern .Electric company, was
tendered a. farewell banquet by 60 offi
cers and employes of the company In
the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel
Friday night. Mr. Coman leaves tonight
for Spokane to become general manager
of the' Washington Power company.
Guy C. Pierce, who succeeds Mr. Co
man as general manager Of the North
western Electric company, was also . a
guest of honor, and laudatory speeches to
the departing chief were mingled with
greetings to the .new head of the con
cern. At the close of the banquet Mr.
Coman was presented with a silver lov
ing cup as a token as esteem on the part
bf employes of the company. The pres
entation speech was made by L. T. Wer-
wln, toastmaster of the evening., -
Among the other speakers were George
Bowen, sales manager ; B. C. Condi t,
chief engineer ; A. N. Cudworth, auditoV
D. J. , Shore, superintendent of the com
pany's' plant at White Salmon; F, L.
Gifford, superintendent of electrical dis
tribution ; O. LeFever, superintendent of
steam distribution, and J. Groo, rate ex
pert. - Music was furnished by a quartet
from Vancouver barracks. ' "
A complimentary luncheon was ten
dered Mr. Coman and Mr. Pierce at the
Arlington club Friday by Franklin T.
Griffith, presidehtf the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company. Besides
department heads of the two companies,
officials of various other local public
service concerns were present as guests.
Practical Side of
Christianity Topic
The appeal of Christianity to the prac
tical in human life will be the theme
of Rev. H H. Grlf fla Sunday morning
sermon at the First Christian church.
Each worshipper will be presented with
a copy of the new creed of American
business, recently Adopted by 6000 busi
ness men of America. In preparation
of 'teen age boys and girls for the
Easter decision service, the pastor will
begin on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
a special class In New Testament in
struction on the Christian life. The text
book to be used has been compiled by
the pastor. A copy will be given to
each child who joins the class. In fur
ther preparation for Easter the Thursday
evening prayer meetings will be devoted
to the study of personal religious work.
'Baptist Breeze' to
Take Place Friday
One of the important young peoples'
gatherings of the coming week 'will be
the "Baptist Breese," a social affair of
the Willamette Baptist Young People's
association, to be held at the White
Temple Friday night. March 21. , at 8
o'clock. The distinctive featured the
evening will be the publication of the
farcical "organ. the Baptist Breese.
Every Baptist church and B. Y. P. V.
in the association will have a writeup
in the various departments usually
found in the up-to-date newspaper. The
Willamette association includes churches
in Portland, Hillsboro, Oregon City
and along the Columbia river from As
toria to The Dalles.
Will Hold Double
Memorial Service
A double memorial service will be
held Sunday morning at University Park
Methodist church in honor of Max Sloan
of the navy-and Francis W. Shatto of
the marines, two men of the church
who died while in the service of their
country. . Dr. D. T. Summerville, C. A.
Ddtson snd the pastor will be the speak
ers. Sunday evening Rev. R- Elmer
Smith, pastor of Sunnyside church, will
preach, f Special music has been pre
pared for both services.
Special Music to Be
Rendered at Pilgrim
Special musical -programs have been
arranged for Sunday services at Pilgrim
Congregational church, according to the
announcement of the pastor. Rev. .R.
M. Pratt. At the. evening service the
pastor will give the first of a series of
four chalk talks on West Attica, a recoro
of personal experiences- The soloist of the
evening will be Miss Genevieve Stins
man Loop. Selections "will be rendered
by a male quartet,-
Planning AH Day Meeting '
Kenilworth PresbyterlAn church Is
planning an all day meeting with an old
fashioned basket dinner for Sunday,
March 23. The program will :- be an
nounced later.
CHRISTENSEN'S
HALL :
11TH ST., II CAR MORRISON
Joe Roberts, king of the
banjo, will be there, this
evening.- --
Presbyterians Will
Discontinue Vespers
The session of Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
church unanimously agreed and, voted to
eliminate the 4 30 e'clockvesper. service
and change hack to the eld plan of the
7:30 o clock evening service. This change
takes place Sunday evening, when toe 1
tor will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Life of Christ- and "A Trip to the
Holy Land." He viU be assisted, by
Professor Wiley. - The morning service
will be a consecration and communion
service, at which time new members will
be received. A. congregational meeting
has been called for 3 o'clock Thursday
night by the clerk. L. A- Wiley to
transact business of the church. - The
nominating committee to report at the
annual meeting will be appointed. (.
Influence of Daily
Work Will Be Topic
- In his Sunday morning serm t st the
Swedenborgian rchurchv the Rev. Wil
liam Rl Reece intends to shew that one's
daily work Is the most efficient means
for attaining truly angelic , character.
There will also be a special vocal solo
by Miss Qrace Squires and selections on
the violin will . be played by William
Holmes. Sunday afternoon Mr. Reece
will go to Sherwood, where he will close
his aeries of missionary sermons with
a lecture on "Some. Things Revealed
about - Heaven Z and . Hell.
ROLL OF HONOR
- In the roll ot honor mad pablio today are
the name of toe following men front tao Pacific
North wett: 1 . . : -
WOUMDfO SIVKRKLV
rtas Rodeetot M. Bain, emergency address,
A. Bain. 786 York atreet, Portland.
Washlnton " -,
- Corporal Prank A. Ores, merga&ey address,
Mr. Mollis Deitrich, Odessa, "
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY . RE.
PORTED KILLED . '
Waarilneteo
Private John P. Bruce, emergency add rest.
Nela Brace, Everett.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSINQ
Oregon
Private William L. Satterfleld, emergency ad
dress, George gatterfield. Junction City.
Washington. March 1 S. The list ot easual
tlee in the American expeditionary force abroad,
mads public today, contains S3 names exclnaiT
oi corrections. Thtre are no names of members
nr the marine corps. The casus it ies are divided :
Killed in action, .............. s ....... . 7
Died from wounds 7
IHed of aeddent and other caniea ..........10
Died of atecaao 25
Wounded severely . . ....................13
Total
.2
ARMY CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
SHELDON C. HOrSTON, Havorth, !.
' Privates
GEOItfIB ABICHT, Lacrosse, Wis.
OEOROE M. KLTNN. Brockton. Maaa.
WALTER B. KUHL, Galena. 111.
BERT A. LINDSAT, Monroe. Mich.
JOSEPH PAWDAK, Detroit, Mien.
FBAXK J. RUTH. Detroit, Mich.
DIED PROM WOUNDS
ENOCH LAWSON.. Bristol. Ta.
Privates
ROT I. AUSTIN. Salt Ike City, Utah. .
JAMES M. CALLAHAN. Philadelphia, Fa.
FRANK DRNOVEO, Chicago. IU.
ANTHONY KAPERATTI. Philadelphia, Pa.
CLYDE KETS. Braao; Ark.
JERMTAH R. SULLIVAN, Nw Haven. Conn.
DIED OP ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
WILLIAM J. CtXJHI-AN. Ireland.
Mechanle
ROBERT WWILI.INOHAM. Waahineton.D.C.
- Privates '
RATMOND If. ASH1R3T, Kansas City. Uo,
EDWARD W. BOWLINO, Clinton. Tsna. . f
FRED D. COLEMAN. Falls City, Pa.
CHARLIE CRAWFORD. Hanford. Cat
CHRISTOPHER L. DOUGHERTY. New York.
I.EROY HARRIS. Hnbbard, Ohio.
ALFRED W. TRUDE. CLEVELAND. Ohio.
LEWIS DALE WEEKS. Jnd N. D.
DIED PROM WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED
. Oei'sef si
JOSH HENRY ft. LAN HON. Brooklyn. NT.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED WOUNDED ( Decree Undetermined)
Private
CTARENCE H. "NOLTE. Qniney. III.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT'
ED MISSINO
Private
JOSB C MONTOYA. Santa Fa, K. M.
JOHN J. MORAS. New York.
. WALTER NOVOTNT, Jackson, Wis. -,
BENJAMIN F. ROSS. ArUfia. N. U.
OLIVER VIK, St. Loni. Mo. -
DIED OP DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
ED MISSINO
Privates ..
THOMAS 3. DUNN. Patterson, N. J.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO
WILLIAM E. KNDBR. Fait City. Neb.
Private .
MANARD C. NEAig, Lindale, Ga.
Night List '
Waihington. March 1 S. The Hat of easaaltles
,in tha American expeditionary 'force abroad saade
.publie today contain 62 names, none of which
is that of a man from tha Pacific Northwest, nor
a member of the marine eorps. The list
divided: i . . . .
Died oi diaeaas . SO
Misung in action ..................... S
Total
2
1RUY rSI JAf.TITCSl
, MISSINO IN ACTION 1
JOHN W. BERRERCH. Merlden, Con.
PAUL L. WEEKS. Urbana, m.
; Exclusive Agents for The
' ; . v Valves and
t Tears Whoiesallss; ta FsrUssd
iiiimiiiiJiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiiiitiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
1 St. Patrick's 1 Day ; Organ Recital 1
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM I
. Sunday 3 P. M. . , 1
I F.W. GOODRICH, Organist 1
1, ROSCOE BELLI -Vocalist 1 s
, ALt POPULAR IRISH MELODIES
Admission 10 Cents " ;
iiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiHiiiruMfiinfiit
New Pastor Former .
; Chaplain in- Army
.? Rev."3. H. Bernhard, who recently ac
cepted the pastorate ol Grace. Lutheran
church. Albtna avenue at Mason street,
came here - from Camp Fremont, CaK,
where he was chaplain in the army. He
was called shortly after the war closed,
but did not arrive until several months
later.. His last charge ; was at Trinity
Luthern church,' Dallas. Texas. Grace
church was without a pastor for seven
months and it has been with great diffi
culty that Rev. Mr. Bernhard has again
enthused the membership concerning
their duties. He reports an Increasing
attendance .and looks forward to a
bright future. - He started a special se
rtes of Sunday Lenten sermons last Sun
day night and will continue them until
Good Friday.
Will Administer
- Baptism Of dinance
" The - ordinance of ' believers' baptism
will- be administered Sunday morning at
the East Side Baptist church by Dr.
W. B. Hlnson. the pastor. Rev. H. T.
Cash, associate pastor, will deliver his
regular third Sunday in the month lec
ture to the young people st :15 o'clock.
The Women's society will hold Its U
day meeting Wednesday. , '
You all know JIM COOKE,
of Overbeck & Cooke well;
he can tell EVERYBODY that
it doesn't pay to go
fishingwithoutsome
Nut House Nuts 1 1 1 "There's'
a time when you like to,
nibble while waiting for
a bite" and even FISH
must be "susceptible" to
"NUTS" 'cause a week or
so ago Jim . in the company
of some "GOOD NUTS".,. went
to the Washougal River and;
came back with a bunch of -fish
that he wasn't a bit
ashamed to " show of f " . For
giving him credit for '
getting those fish all by
himself ; without asking
how much he paid for them,
I think Jim will see that ,
all his friends from now on
take Nut House Nuts on all
FISHING TRIPSltl 1 Arnold's
Drug Store . at 6th and
Burnside , will bt ready to
supply them.' Yours for
P. S. By the way . f Orj
fishing trips nothing can
beat those 25c CUPS. After
they are emptied you can u
use them for drinking cups;
and then you can use them -to
put your bait in 1 1 1 j .,
Nuxated Iron Increases strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeke' Ume
in many "- instances. It has been
used and endorsed by such men ss
former United States Senator and
Vice-Presidential Komlnee, Charles
A. Towns; U. 8, Commissioner of
Immigration Hon. Anthony: Caml
netti; also United States Judge G.
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims
of Washington, and others. Ask
your doctor or druggist about it.
Adv.. !--k;-.v-tf-,.-v.,--I ' ..,
giR l ? ! r 1 1 HEALTH
m. Bk m eP
M.L;ICILINE
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
William Powell Company
Specialties . 1
Ss-s78t mOXT 8TBEET
1
Missionary : Will
The Baptist ministers of the city will
meet at the White temple at 2 :30 o'clock
Monday afternoon to hear an address by ,
Dr. David Downie, the veteran mission
ary from Nellore, South India. Drv
Downie and his wife are vlsiUng in this
country , and are at present residing at
Pasadensv.' j Sunday morning he wilt
speak at SellWood Baptist church and
tell of his SO years. experience in India.
In the evening he talks at Ulencoe Bap
tist church in the absence or the pastor.
Rev. K. C. Laalette. . ,
eaa a a aea ea. a l I ai a oa. -
tXl KA VtAK -FROM
SHOES
- A year ago I had my shoes re
soled with Keolin Soles. -The soles
are still in service, and it looks as if
I would not be able to wear therrt out.
because the .uppers are going first," '
said W, C. Dickinson, of New JIaven,
Conn. ,;r.,t , ;,v ;
Good repair shops everywhere carry
AfL aA..V e.MI olltvA Vvl A a-1 AA aTaaSk
for yourself how long they last by
having them put on a pair of old shoes.
Or if you are in need of new shoes, bty
them with Neolirt Soles. They cost
no more than shoes that give less
wear, and you need fewer pairs. They
come in many styles for men, women,
and children. ,
v Neolin Soles are created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof, as
well as long-wearing. They are" made
hv Th rVtnrlvosr Tir & Ruhher Co..
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed " to outwear alt
other heels. , v -
neolin Soled
BeataartSas. T.ara.e. . .
Increase Your Own
Pay Envelope
Practical Instruction with
excellent equipment. Lab
oratories and shops attrac
tively fitted out "
Save time and get superior
training in your chosen line. ,
Office advisers glad to con
fer with you relative to
best course ot study.
Students can . enter 50 W
for ,
Auto and Tractor
School
Radio Telegraphy
Business School i
Stenographic School I
College Preparatory
School
Electrical Engineer
- in? .
Mechanical Draft
in? Detailed Information en the
above and other schools on
requests
. For Catalogues Call at
or Address
T. If. C. A. Departmest of
Easestloa, Uiv. A
Office SIS
Y
M
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A
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H
O
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Constipation
Is the bine of thou
sands. Prevents ef
ficient wo r k -makes
life a burden.
Albanol
ft at, eMA,aafla.t eJ..
. vwai .uior
less, tasteless oil a bowel lubri
cant and never absorbed Into the
system.- Produces no unpleasant
symptoms.
? ; PINT BOTTLE 50 CENTS
: SIX FOR $2.75 '
. Tser drnaslat should bare ALBAIVOT If
Bet, send as ths poos sad rUi forward,
all eharses paid. , ,
- Woodard, Clarke & Co.
evtlsnd, Oeaocn. f
ReDable Dentisfxy
Xt, g-oaraatee ear work for IS
years. We will exaattne soar teeth
free end tU rot Jttst what they
require and what it win eeav
Oefd rimnes..;..ft.eO and Us
Ootd Orawns.. ..... S3.SO-SS.00
raecaials Ceewna. . .SSAO-S5.00
Salt ae mt TeeUi far.. .... 16 OO
ratnleae S steastlasw. ....... SOe
ner r mmma. .......... .mom
1 aie say peTaosal attcaUos ta
savors. ; Dr. Newtea
OB. B. r. KEWTOff. Prop. ,
Opea KMolats Uoul is
Boston Painless Dentists
etwaee 4tJi and StS mm Waahlnwsn St.
rytxmtt cf rut pristi:--
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