Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
'lUiiiiiSTS III? BE Shawms Northwest Tourist Association to Devote $62,500 to Advertising Natural Advantages. BIG CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED Publicity Men of Portland, Seat ; tlej Victoria and Vancouver, 0. ! C, Adopt Elaborate Program, Expenditure of 462,600 for display ad vertising telling of the attractions of the raelflc Northwest will be made by the Northwest Tourist association be tween now and the nitidis of June, ac cording to plana adopted at a meeting- of the publicity men of Seattle. Port land. Vancouver, B, , C, ana Victoria, B. C, at -which Sidney B. Vincent, pub. liclty director of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, wai present Herbert Cuthbert of Seattle la .exec utive secretary of the' Northwest .Tour ist association and A.'R. Pavidssn of Vancouver. ,W. A. McAdam f Victoria, W; P. Chandler of Seattle and Sidney Vincent of Portland were the city dele gates who went over the copy, plans for the year. . . ' i The- plana, according to Mr. Vincent, are to place display advertising In prom inent newspapers end periodical all over the; country. 'A similar campaign was' deter mllned on for Canada. The members of. the . association predloted that &iore . than 100,000 tourists would mer.-. . - - - :: . . Special .arrangements are to ba mad a for the printing of a number of small handbills which will be sent to a selected list, of tourists In the East. Travel bu reaus in the Eastern citiea have agreed to cooperate in this campaign. r Incidental to tha meeting of tha -ad matter cf havjng delegates from, the northern cities attend the Ad club eon ventlon in Portland In June. Seattle promised to send about 35 delegates and the others 'said they also would have some representation at tha meeting. Veteran 'Tom Cat'.; . To-Finish School ,j. -fv--.--' -i Corporal Oeorge C. AWeri, "Tom Cat' of the tank corns and now "motorman' for tha , ravenous young vhippet that la beatinff Ua "way through the state, snow ing bow tha Tanks "did ltA'TWHi 4eom plete hla course at Washington high sdhoeU: which was interrupted- wherf he went to war, under tha personal tutelage or .I'roressor ti. it- tieraman, euperin ; tendent of -the- institution. When Pro-' wanted to com plete his schooling, ha immediately notified- tha young. Veteran. to-ret in touch with him. as soon as released i from gOvernmeBtervtoetCor porai AMetfis tli :ou ' Cptain'ahd' Mrs.' O. JM.-Alden of. 75 East 'Twentieth street north, and; was a former carrier for TboJournaU,,,.k; Automobile Taken , i - The automobile of W. C. Tunic, busi ness manwer oi wo inowb, sioien earner " In , V a Jaw ar at , J.nutu ' 1- l M m .7... 2 J I I. . t Three lad a took the car for a joy rS4 " - 9 V.Hla W iV. T7nM..M. .1 Tiita m t pi a iaia iiimrt7i Aiir at men n v " and ran away. The offlcee-eaoght the . third hnv vim hii man. ana naunea me Wright went to Vancouver and brought .- the machine and boy back to. Portland. Multnomah Guard to Meet Next Tuesday Ail (nemuers ui uis luuiiiiuiuau buuu are requested to meet. a usairat.juiorary 'Tuesday night. The purpose ' of " the meeting will be to take steps to per ' peluatetbe organisation aa a social club, ;po88bly with downtown club rooms, and as a rifle olub. It is tha desire to keep . the company formation and the platoons of the old organisation intapt in the new organisation and to conduct rule practice in that fashion. . , -' 1 1 " - - -. i-TviiTTy ii maroon JUiXJLUX v . , vuuuuvwv nomerisurgianzea 11 Emery Olmstead reported to the pejiee Katurdav night that burglars naa en tered his home during the past few days. .hl!e he was out of the city. Officers Bcott-and JJorene. who answered the - call, said they could not learn Just what bad been stolen. . - The Forty Mile Power & Predging company, a New York concern" capi talised at $5,000,000, has acquired 96 .' miles - of river claims and hydraulic r.benches along the Forty Mlla river in "Alaska. - - DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! : HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU Stop the pain I Give me relief! That's " what you want when you're hurt. That's r, what you get witb Sloan's Liniment. It not only '011118 pain." but does It quickly, without delay, r , If you're tormented by Rheumatism," Neuralgia, Sprains, . Bruises, Backache, ; arul body or nerve pain -just aee how , qufckly a little Sloan's ' Liniment gives ' relief. The very first application rests ; and comforts. Seems to reach right !! jl QT) n fit SPENT MANY YEARS IN CHURCH WORK IN STATE 1L "if ' t' , Rev.' Peter A. Moses PASTOR'S LONG LIFE AIDED IN UPBUILDING Rev Peter A. Moses , -of Corvallis - Fusses in , Sixty-eighth i YearDf Ministry, ' ' ; Corvallja, April 12.r:The Rev. Peter A. Moses; who died in bis 9 1st yearr at bis family bom -J J'Co'rral : Monday, passed awy; oa the sixty-first anniver pary of iia'jnarrlaga and In the aUty- first year, of hi Maaonlo. membership and stxtyreighth year of b(s ministry in the,. Method iat EpiscopaVctrerehv His long and active life is thus reviewed by Professor' John Hqrner, , author of the "History of Oregon." ' . ' - Mr.' Mosei- was born In Appomattox eounty. Virginia,5 November XI, 1828, of American; ptasntm of Putch ancestry. Hla' mat : grandfather. Adam : Moses.. pame from Amsterdam to Philadelphia in tha ship Xxyai juditn n i7. Mr. Moses married Miss Lucy Light Howell In Van Buren, Arlt, April 6, 1858, - Of the seven children born to them, six are living, as follows; Susie Jenks, Tan gent ; Jess Moses. Alsea ; Amasa Moses, Hoopa Cat, ; Samuel H. Moses, Philo math i Josephine Allan Trask, Corvallis ; Victor P. Moses, Corvallis. The grand children r: . Leonard J.i Moeea, Mrs, Mabel Bass, Jesse Moses, Jr Everett A, Moses, Mae Moses, Blanch Bethers, jvei- llle Scott, Barnlce Moore and Victor My-t ron Traak, . There are j our great-grand' children. '-"-' "'. " Tt:Befora WmirtBf to ;-QregorC Jfr. Mewes, who was a grduat Of tha f Irstg&ni dolph Macon college, served as president of -Wailace Institute and of Wbifman collere. both in Amnsaa. Ha had rone through the war as chaplain' underEIie Stars anil Rtrlnea. .but' ministered alike to men from North and South. Follow i ing the war, he wtt elected senator in the Arkansas state leglslatMre. He came to Oregon lit 1875 and entered edu cational work aa principaJ. of the schools of Brownsville,. Lebanon, Jefferson and Albany, all ' then of Linn county, and later as 'school superintendent t of Linn county, j As minister ; be- served the churches at , Brownsville Hiebanon. Junc tion .; City, s Albany, Tangent, Dayton, Roseburg. Jacksonville, Lewisburg. Myr tle Creek and CorYallis. ' Upon retiring from active work he mada his residence in this city, taking a leading part in re ligious, social and educational work. He was a great believer; In education, and was one of the first, as well as one of the ' last, 4 students" to take' special short course work at the 0:cron Agricultural college, - having attendej" the 1917 ses sion. . . ry .;' v'. -i -X ' ' ' A v. -, He wai burled Tuesday, funeral serv Ices being conducted In the M. B. church South, . The presiding elder, W. J. fen4 ton, spoke of ' his labors in Oregon and pointed to half a dosen church buildings that had been erected aa a result. Pro fessor Horner reviewed, his life here, and the resident pastor, H. Ml Law, conduct ed the rites of the church, iThe local Masonic lodge attended In a body and -conducted the ceremonies at the grave. v':: 1 J. 1 " 1 ' 1 11 1 . 11111 1 wi-f' Car Men's Dance ; Is Great Subcess . The second dancing party- of tbe sea son glveiv by Btreetear Men's local No. 757, A majr1, routed Association of Street and . EJoutrUi Railway Employes kot America, was held ' Friday, night at Cotillion . hall. The affair was a big success, as over - 300 - couple were pres ent.'; The committee in charge of the dances consists of C. H. Johnson, C IS. Lamb, Robert Crane. Ernest- Dederick, William Smith, M. Hart, M. N. Johnson, C. VS. Taylor, Mrs. Louise Johnson. Mrs. C. B. Lamb. Mrs. Elmer - Chambers, Miss Emily Hlggtns. Mrs. Ethel White, more and Miss Ounderson, down to the seat of the trouble, warm ing and easing the nerves and tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness ? subside, 1 as the pain grows less and less, - t , .. --.j .; You dont even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates and its clear. Clean liquid can i- be poured right on the akin without staining, Qet a generous else bottle from "your drug a M Yf OF OREGON CHURCHES irTi 1 - mk a' m . m B (B Qu U HJSUillCE IM CLOSE ANNUAL ftjEETlNG 7ITH .AT Commissioner Wells .-Compliment- ' ed for Efficiency Officers " - Are Elected. Complimenting- Ineuranoe Cofnmia- aloner Harvey Wells on his efficiency and determination to stamp out tha fire waste in Oregon. J. H. Shively of San Francisco-, publicity manager . of the fire prevention - bureau . of tha Pacific coast, called the attention ' of the In surance federation Of : Oregon to tha enormous waste of life and property re sulting from the careless use of fire in tbe United States. -. i Accompanied by Jay W. Stevens, for mer fire marshal of . Portland. Mr. Shively has just returned from a . tour of 11 Western states on which he made hundreds of addresses in public achools and before civic and fraternal organlxa tlons on the subject of fire prevention. He - wast the- principal speaker , last night at a, banquet in the Crystal room of the Benson, hotel; closing the annual meeting of the Insurance Federation of Oregon. - r . . . . . . : Mayor Baker delivered an address . of welcome. In which he told of hie recent trip to Washington and Jv'ew York, and called attention to the danger of Bolshe vism in Oregon and throughout the country?."- . . . v.- Governor Ben W. Oloott called atten tion to the plana under way for the pre vention of unemployment fn the state. The referred bill carrying a blanket ap propriation of $5,000,000, for reconstruc tion purposes would, If passed, provide employment for a great many men, de clared the governor. , Othes speakers were i William Thomp. son. president of the Insurance Federa tion of British Columbia ; Harvey Wells, insurance commissioner of Oregon ; A. H. Averill, president ' of the Pacific Coast Insurance company, and C ' S. Samuel, general manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company, - There were 830 members of the fed eration present at the banauet, . repre senting practically every branch of the Insurance business. According to J. H. Bryant, secretary of the federation, there are pver- 800 companies operating Jn Oregon,, dealing -in ,22 different kinds of Insurance. ' . The business meeting of the federa tion was held in the Tyrolean room of the.. Benson at 2 :S0 p. m. Addresses were delivered by J, IL Shively on good oltisenahlp in business, and by Harvey Wells on bills affecting the insurance business passed by the last legislature. The following' officers were elected for the enuing year : President, XX C Herrln of Portland, grand master of the A. O. U. W. ; vice president, B. N. Strong, assitsant general manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company; secretary, J. H. Bryant ; executive com mittee, T. H. Williams, chairman, C. H. Weston. H. & Hudson, Karl Lively and O. W. Davidson. Music for the banauet waa furnished by the federation quartet, consisting of v. tu x nomas, arry scougall, H. E. Hudson and Warren Erwln. Mrs. Harry Scougall accompanied on the piano. T, H. Williams, retiring president of the federation, presided, v The meeting was the moat successful In point of. attendance and . interest .' in me msiory. or the organisation, accord lng to officials. ' 1 WEATHER DELAYS FLYER: : 5 HOPESTO START TODAY i (Ooatfased From pase One) world, with an Income passing $100,000 annually. . r . .. : .. . He Is 11 years of age. recently married. When he . went; to Enarland (n inn be , developed Into, an automobile me chanic and was taken up by the Sop- wun company - in asiz. A year after Sopwith had flown successfully In Amer ica at Nassau boulevard. When . the war - broke out Sopwith maae Mawxer, a test pilot for war ma cntnes, paying .mm 1120 a test. The nervous-looking Australian often made 12 flights a day. 'i 8 toads to Win $loo.ae - Hawker Impresses pne more as a keen workman, reliant in speech. and given much to horse play, but abroad be lives like a plutocrat, owning nine automo biles and entertaining like a mining mil lionaire. ; .i-. - - . Hawker will draw down 9100,000 If he succeeaa in crossing tne Atlantic He is competing for the London Dally Mail prize of $50,000, and in . addition will receive a bonus of a like amount from the Sopwith company. , Navigator Grieve will receive a $29,000 bonus from the sopwitn company ana in addition will get a snare or tne jortnenne money. Grieve is S3, unmarried, and with only a few -hours experience as a . pilot, but Is rated high In the art of navigation. Tall, smooth shaven, pale and angular he resembles a loosely built Yankee as much as anything else. 3 Like Hawker, he rarely talks and when he does he generally confines nls conversation to himself. , While Hawker has been like a boy on a holiday for a fortnight, Grieve baa been serious and thoughtful and f ully appreciative of the dangers of " the ex peditlon. - Win Seek Calm Area ' It la he on whom the chief responpl blllt really rests, for hefmu8t Instruct the pilot by takingf eights and ascertain Vocation all the way over or as far over as we wane goea, . . The course Is t bee-line to Ireland from St. Johns, but the prevailing winds show a half drift to the south and to counteract this pressure- tbe plana win be steered somewhat northerly, through the fog belt All reliance must be placed on the compass, but at tbe first appear-. ance or the sun or a star Grieve will get the location with, a sextant and correct the course. ' In 20 . hours , the ' estimated drift is 700 -miles, which means 50 gal lons of precious gasoline and three hours' wear and tear' oa tha - machine and crew.-- -V---';;;.':'?-.- . The flight will be made at about S000 feet, varying to avoid storms and un- zavoraoie currents. , w earner reports in dicate that the fair weather prevailing in New Foundiana on Tnursday is swing. Ing out over-the ocean and the airmen will try to locate and follow this calm area to their destination. Limerick. Ireland. April 12. Pilot Woods intends to start his transatlantic flight from Limerick on Tuesday. The final preparations are being made and Pilot Woods win be here tomorrow- from England. . The weather conditions are bad. . . -, Alaska Society to Meet - The Alaska society will meet at Its club rooms, 2BB Thirteenth street,' Mon day night, for - a soolal - time. A pro- tram has been arranged, to be followed ( by refreahmenta All Alaskans and their families, aje Invited, , BANQUET BENSON NATIVE OF ENGLAND -. f DIES IN "PORTLAND ymmm r - Thomas ,IIwkes r , The ' funeral . of Thomas' : Hawkes was held Saturday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium,- under the "auspices .of Portland lodge, No. CS A, F, and A. M., of which Hawkes waa a neember. Mr, Hawkes was a native of England, landscape' engineer of ' great ability, and was in his sixty-eighth year at the time of Jiis death. Wednesday, April 9. He was welt kno-n to. a large number of the Masonic brotherhood, and was a Royal Arch Mason and a Knight Tera- tlar. Tha world war diarunfftd nlana for the opening ofStrathcona park In British Columbia, which Hawkes had worked on for years, and also a park for Vancouver. B. C. , 'f Mr. Hawkes is survived by his widow. Mrs. Frances Hawkes of $03 Fourth Street,. ; yr-i: : iS:Kh':'-'l-hSi- STEAMER BEARING DIVORCED WIFE IS NOT YET REPORTED Columbia) With -Mrs. Manion arid -Children, Was Due at Hono lulu Friday Afternoon Although the liner Columbia which sailed ' from San Francisco", April 5, carrying Mrs. Enriqueta Manion and her two children away from the jurisdiction of the Oregon courts, was Scheduled to reach Honolulu Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock, no word of her arrival bad been received here at a late hour last even ing. ': - - Attorney George J. Cameron, acting for Captain James W. " B. , Manion, the husband, who is following - his- former wife on another steamer, is momentarily expecting word from the authorities -In Hoiolulu regarding the cable sent by the juvenile court here asking that she be detained. The "children were made wards - of the juvenile court recently, and the husband is endeavoring to have them brought back. Mrs. i Manion was awarded their temporary custody in her divorce decree granted last fait Charges were made Saturday by Cap tain Manion's secretary that Mrs, Man ion. when she left Portland for San Francisco, waa accompanied by some other man. She also asserted that the wife drew 8 5,000 from a Joint savings account, the accumulation of 20 years, shortly before her action for divorce last fan. ! Attorney W, IC Royal denied 4hat Mra Manion had ever drawn such an amount from the bank, and branded the story as a imon pure fiction.' Mr. KOyal stated that the- stories circulated were an attempt to discredit Mrs. Manion so that the husband would be released from his obligation to pay alimony. Stolen Whiskey Is Cause of a Serious .Stabbing Saturday Whiskey, which they admit stealing, caused a fight on the steamer Celilo Saturday night bet.weent.Axel Holmes and Axel Hy lander, and resulted in the stabbing of the former, - police . say. Holmes hajT a nasty knife wound on his left side, which hospital authorities say may prove .very serious. The blade al most pierced the lung, l Hylander is be ing held on a charge, of , assault with a dangerous weapon. According to statements made by other longshoremen unloading: cement .from the boat with Holmes and Hyiandjer, a few: bottles of whiskey had been stolen from the cache .before the police raided the steamer. Everybody is said to have bad a few drinks, Holmes and Hy. lander are said to have been joshing with each other and all at once "started to-fight over nothing. r Holmes is said to ' have, worked 15 minutes after being stabbed. Workmen 'saw the blood run ning through his clothes and Informed him of hla Injury, Holmes resides at 715 Wayne street, Hla wife is .now at St. Vincent's hospital, gauffering from bums received a few cays ago when a gas stove exploded, : t Holmes will be sent to St. Vincent's bospftal as soon as an extra bed can be found for him. I...;-;,....;..-. r ! : ' r ' Ghioks Stand Travel : By Mail Splendidly Washington, April 12. (L N. ,) Only one "killed in action." : This was the casualty record when a shipment of IS day-old chteks sent rrom River dale, ? N. J to Somervtlle, Texas; a distance of 1 W miles; according to a letter; to ; the i postoffiee department. During - the war tint congestion; of express service, tbe postal regulations were amended ' to permit such ship, ments.' Since 1 hat t time -mere 1 than (0,000.000 chicks have been senMhroturh the malls, and the loss ha been neglt gibl. it -was stated. . r . 'U .t , ' ' I ' V -Man Found Starving ; ',J. Smith,- 50, who said he has had. nothing to eat for 10 days, ; was found exhausted In the Foster hotel, Saturday, by the police. lie wm so weak that two effieera bad almat t earry him to tha emergency hospital, after he was taken to polio headquarters in aa auto mobile. !'"-'" CHEiSIII: SCiEIICE -COMFORTS COMMITTEE CLOSES WOI ' HERE Books Show Balance of $435.61, -Which Will Be Turned Into - '!': ;.( Ilf - "tt a s . a . ' . war: neiiBT uommmee.- , 3 V E . The work rooms of the comforts for warding s committee of Cjiristlan Sci entists, located in The. Joujrnal building, hava been closed,', as this branch of war activity has been dlscWtifluedvTJUs: was on4 of 900 branch committees that hare been operating in 'cities throughout the lTnftfa ktataa. All branches have worked through the ' central eommittsv : tnjjtoi4. ton. S . :.My J 'VKii:: ; From "headquarters ' an 'average of i0 tons of clothing, consisting of comfortf . for men in service and supplies for refu gees In devastated parts of Europe, have been ehipped each month. These gar ments, together with sums of money, have been distributed direct to the men in the military . and naval establish ments and. to. the refugees in the war-, torn sections of Europe. In : adidtion to the clothing sent abroad, quantities of knitted garments have (been . dis tributed to the camps here. The1 local comforts forwarding com mittee has been In- operation about a year. It has conducted three inaln de partments of activity; U) a knitting department 1 v (1) . a sewing department, and CS) a salvage department. .... . The report shows that 4107 garments have been distributed to camps on the coast and to needy persons in Portland, and 486 garments have been forwarded: to Boston for shipment overseas. This does not Ipclude a large amount of ma-: teriali and a quantity of children-s gar-s ments given to the Salvation Army. Ire addition the committee gave $4120.93 in! cash.,1 The books were closed with a bal- ance 01 30,ei. wncn is m m rarnea over to the Christian Science war re4 lief - committee. , Tbe activities of th reliet committee are to continue as Ions as there is need, for its service. -; ;v;i .. ,,u..w. .... OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF ; .LEAGUE CONSTITUTION (CoaUnqad on Vext Pact) each other's territory and personal I InAttnAnilinM ' -iwrnA miflnntA thni t independence, iand guarantee them against foreign aggression, (P)-r To submit I all international die- ! putes either to arbitration . or ' to 1 incuiry bV the, council, wilch latter. ' however, may not pronounce an opinion oh any dlsputewhose sub ject matter i falls solely within a state's domestic Jurisdiction; in no ! case to go to war till three months : after an award or J unanimous reo- oramendatioR jhaa been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or recommendation. (E) To regard a state which has broken covenant (D) as having committed an act of war against the league ; to break off all economic I and other relations , with it; and Ito allow free passage . through their territories . to the troops of those states which are con- . tributing armed force ton behalf of , the league. ' The council Is to rec ommend -what amount of force. If any, shouldi.be supplied by the sev- . eral 1 goyernmenta concerned, but - the approval of the latter Is neces sary. (States nor members of tha league will . be Invited to accept the obligations of the league for the purposes of particular disputes; and , if they -fall to comply, may ; be forced). (F) Not to consider any , " treaty binding till It has been com municated to the league, which will then proceed to publish it? to admit ' J the right of the assembly to ad vise the reconsideration of treaties and international conditions which do not accord with present needs; and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. - A state which breaks its agreements may be expelled from the league . by the council. . . . ' v, Fear .;;y"S The covenant does not affect the validity of international engage ments such as treaties of arbitration or . regional understandings, like the Monroe doctrine, for securing tbe maintenance of peace. ' " Five " 1 -': , The former German 'colonies and territories of the Ottoman empire are to be administered In the-interests of civilization by states which ar willing to be mandatories, of the league, which will exercise a general ; supervision. " . v si . The members states accept certain responsibilities with regard to labor conditions, the treatment of natives, the white slave traffic, the opium, traffic the arms traffic with un-, civilised and semi-civtllsed countries, transit and trade conditions, pubiio i health and redress socletiea, . , ; . ;: . ' ' Sevea ' '- The league Is recognized as the i central body Interested In coordinate ' ' ing and assisting international ac . tlvlties generally. , . - i Eigkt . Amendments to the 'covenant re quire the approval of all the states on the council and, a simple majority ' . of those in the assembly. States : which signify -their - dissent from amendments thus ; approved are bound by them, but in this case cease to be members of the league. - Rupture Kills X 7,000 Annually Sevta tbaaae4 seiseas eteh year are atld ea ae burial entiftaete - Mac laarses "Slot," WhrT BeesoM the sateeesatie w M Mihttrf thcauatrw s a S bu munif taktas ean ef the aisa (svaUiaa) sf the sffliedasi as4 partas a HUaUoa to the esq What w m eeiof f ; Are yes aecleeuag sor- ImXt by wesrins a vpv. swUaaca. or vsatew aasw r eoooM ! ue use h) only s amkrtt tae . pro sseisst a cellpinc aU aad essset ba IfMCM tS Ml aa nan than a ant meebaaicai copporv Tha biodias . prorate letaida bleed enealatloa. tha robbing the weakened BuadM thai Vhlafe ther seed wfa- aogrfrbjaeat. t -V;: i rj -is 0q aeteaee h feasd a . sad efen tmaj sstfam t the teed is lartt4 te stake a JTKag ttt rn the pnnT M uwtf en hoeta. The riAFAO awtbed is v asatiertieaahly tha most sctaetlfle, lesleal aad metmtvl aaU-traa. awat lot rapnue She world hat eve? fcaovs. . Th PtJU'Ay yax wba sabaftas etataly te th hear eaaMt pearibl. flip at ahift est a plaea, titertte'e, - sssaet csMe ? aisas, : Sort a TJTt mo to atty . .p waftf a . if b aewt hilrt ya vats and whilst fw tbeX; Sf ruap. Buekia ar prioce attachad. Vmm' haw to ataaa tha hamUl atnalas aa satnia- tetendad ao tha mptsn CAN'T eeaaa Saam. S4 raar eaAay fUkft tXL. block T1. St. Ixmvt. Ma., tor IfHES trial riapso and tha lafonnatitgi aecaeaatx. Ad. . 41 f - ' j - , . ( - Delegates From 23 Of 25 Leagues Meet i . : At Epworth Session " ' - i " - . -- V The mobilisation rally of the Epworth leagues of the Fortland district., held April 6 in the first Methodist church, was a great success both n regard to numbers ajid inspiration, ' according to Miss Delia MUligan. district president. Delegates were present from 21 of the 25 leagues of the district. Thirty-five rep reseatatlvea were present from Hood River, Forest. Grove. Lafayette, New berg. Oregon City and Oak Grova, . The afternoon fellowship period was in charge of Miss Lulu GiU fourth vice president of the district. Special music was furnished by . Miss -Helen Gordon. Mies Helen Johnson and Walter Jenkins. - ,The report shows that about 600 young people iwere seated at the banquet, which was served under the direction of Mrs. A. King Wilson of the First church. The contest being conducted in the die-' trtet for highest attendance was on by "group J which includes First church, SeliwoodV Mt Tabor and Woodstock. Fifteen of these rallies are being bald throughout the Northwest- by Rev. J. Edgar Purdy, newly appointed Epworth league . Centenary . secretary for the Northwest.' . ' a Concrete Brjck for Biiilding liesiaences Will Be ;Made Here Brick bungalows at a price little above that of wooden structures , will give .a touch of variety to-. Portland residence districts fn the future, according to plana of D. F. Shop.- president and general maaager ef the 6hope prick company. Mr. Shop closed negotiations last week for the purchase of the half block at the corner, of East Eighth , and Division streets, and will erect a building for the manufacture of concrete brick on the premisea ."t:t - --y- . ,' ' A two-story mill-constructed ware house occupying the property will be used temporarily hy the Shope company, pending the completion of plans for the erection of a permanent structure. The Shope Brick company waa organised in Portland about sight years ago and products of their manufacture are being used widely in the Northwest. . ' Timber Cruisers Take, to Woods Now that spring has opened up the forest service timber cruisers are taking to the woods. A party of six are pulling out this week for work in the yellow pine timber in the .. Deschutes national forest, pear Bend.' '.The force consists of James Frankland, T. P. Flynn. K, P. Cecil, George Bright, J, C.-Conover and G. W. Hult. . . . Gable - Nelson Pianos nil Do not compare these with the cheap commercial pianos. Come in and See Them 1 . Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125 FOURTH STREET Portland' Big Music Store Why Mn of Today Lack Physical Strength and Endurance Which Gave : Mighty Power To Athletes of Old Physician Says Iron Deficiency s In Blood of Amoricut Men andfe;; Women is Not Only Greatest i0 Curs to Nation's Health, but la Of tan Responsible for Failure) in Business, Lack of Will ' Poworp n . a m - t I asa.l t-'" Explains .-,..- How Organic Iron Nux-. ted -Iron Helps Put Re newed Vim and Energy Into the Veins of tbe Weak, Nervous and Run Down. The Kreat power and vijjor of the athletes of ancient times was prob ably; due 'to the rijeorous out-door life they, led and tbe large amount of iron obtained from their coarse foods is the opinion of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy sician of BIUvu Hospital (Outdoor Dept) New York, and the Westchester Counjy Hospital. -'Men like Heresies. Sampson ana Alias, were wi nuu iucu wiwu iron and Dr. Sullivan believes that if the men of todayVho Y re fagged out because of worry, worlc and other' strains r COuiu IOIIOW LUC laine iaKvvrA u n pmvv w Olden times they might readily build up their strength and dnergy by increasing the supply of iron, in their blood. r T -xnlainlna- why he retards troa as richin; and fortify abil5teMstnU?l theSreatest d- - la. the blood aaalnst rtoKofphy.Ulan o? dis- JSfcTSrSa raoTdTpaoe'-'ar which DeoDleof thU country live has made an S tannine increase in iron deficiency in ia blood oTAnwieait men and women, rl nhvsicians mahins; wood eiarninations of thelr weak, anaemic; -,,IUwn natients. Thousands of per- 0i year after year suffering vsical weakness and a highly condition due to lack, of auffU sons aro on y frnm - nhvalcal -. ?int irnn in the 1 r red blood corpuscles wiSuut ever rejUiamg- the real and true without ever realiahiar aaS 1 Jta) OI TnCtl irVUDlBi aVseV.SS VS aavaa. a w-aw a- r w wavF '. I a a. asvss W m pawn w m - the blood not only makes a man a physi-? their -energy. nd vitality, make them lid eonfidenoe and I am convinced tiiat Si edmetaleakUnr nervousT frr! weak, anaemte and run-down and often if others would take Nuxated Iron when liTVndeasily fatigued, but it utterly 4 cause their blood to literally starve fon, they feel weak and rundown it vrwild rha him of that vlrire f oMeT that stam- want of iron. Without iron there can .help make a nation otetronger. healthier ina and strength of will which are so be no strong red-bloodM mens crimen and, women." c f 1 rieceaaary to success and power in every hHhr. ZZ"f frea wMab U walk of life. w ;S less this strensth-s;iviiJa iron Is opined '?re6oraBwnd,d m prcWbi br pfcrrtetaoa. ad , . . . . . from the fooda wa e it meet be Sup-i :M bmimi wnx-br tmt thr oitluea '"In my opinion tho men or today wno plied in some form that i easily ab- 'opia annually, u not a aecrrt ramadr, fcot ona want to be strong, sturdy .and successful aorbed and assimilated. For this pur Whteh ia eil knows to dnwiU arywWa. , Un must either live more as did the athletes Cpoae I arways recommend organic Iron isfce tha Mr inorvanla Iran produrta, it i tmiip of old-or else supply tho iron deficiency jf uxated Iron which I have used with -aaai aula (cd ami d-a sot Mat tin VU, e in uisir oiooa vr inn puim, ,u,i. ; mien successiui rsnuita inai j. am apao- Mim Viae a o uiv w wumu. - - organlo iron Nuxated Iron, I have used ,iutely oonvineed of its effectiveness for f.eturr saantataa aaeafui aos Nuxated Iron in my own pracUce and helping" to buUd red blood, Strengrtn and af7 seaaita to wrj W'SSa'T-17,'i I knew of pothin more effective -for - nduranee.' - - r-tuni yoor monar. It fer2 J!L Ji. J , ' ..r.UTL T. iA Inrrujlnc voaufancw. , ...... . th. Owl Xras Co.. sad ail etaac tfouaa the red blood corpuscles, thereby Aen- American Forces .Took Part , in 12 Jig Engagements ; .Washington. April It. (U. P ) Amer ican expeditionary forces participated in 12 major engagements during the world war. The list, ; designated 4y, General tai,i. finri inmusnMd indtv bv .Gen eral March, chief of staff, folkrwai v, Somme defensive. Marcn si-Apru . X.ys defensive. April 9-27. -Alsne defensive (Chemlndes i Dames and northeast :of Rheims), May .27- jun . - . . - ? ' ' Montdldler-Noyon defensive, June s-u. Chantpagne-Marne i defensive. A July 15-18. - - - ' "r- Alsne-Marne offensive. . July 18-Aug-ust . . 1 t . Somme , pffeneiYe,? August -Novem-ber 11. ; . ; v-s -'-.V;? v Oise-Alsne off ensive, August 1S-N0-vember 11 ' ' , . YprosLys - offensive, August '19-No-vember 11. ' ' . . - S Mihiel -offensive. September . 12-1. ' Meuse-Argonne offensive,: September El-November 1L " " - . Battle of . Vittorto-Veneto,: Italy, Oc tober. 4-November 4. - ' - These - major engagements are desig nated by General Pershing to be men tioned In the : honorable .discharges of the men who participated 4n them. Allies Will Feed Russ Can Be Arranged Paris. April 18. (U. P.) Russia wUl be ' fed by the allies if financial ar rangements . can b worked out, it was learned from eh; authoritative source today. . '.v.-.-;: The discussion turns on the matter of credits, Herbert Hoover's ' commit tee is handling the problem. The present disposition is ' toward aiding Russia to establish credits for pay ment Of ths food supplies. While there is a tendency as usual to let America provide the . credits, It is understood the committee Is going ahead on an arrangement for an inter-allied scheme. The Americans - maintain that if the Russians were . given food hostilities would automatically . cease, the more sober elements swinging toward a policy of moderation.- " ' Grand Duke .Sees No Hope Paris. April; 12. (I. N. S.) "Russia has 'gone Into the graveyard," declared Grand Duke Alexander : Mlchaelovltch of - Russia, in an interview , here to day, commenting upon the situation in " Crimea. . The grand duke believes It ' will be impossible for the alMed troops to hold Sevastopol, adding: "All la over. Three thousand troops the piano of good- quality at low prices. , Special Sale s Resilar $435., now $340 Regular S4S0. now S36S Reullr $475, now $375: Lpr. T.x ATphonw. wauace, physkuan i of many years' ex- perience and former- avai Meoicai rv- ice. aay. "Uvina; m , the open, e a 1 1 n r "coarse food and lead! ne; ' regular lives make blood rich in strengthrgivtno; Iron. But this opportunity for building up health is not pen to thousands of men and women in civil life whose wearin . Ir. Oeorg-o BL Baker,' formerly Fhy- jh ; aisr,e April ''J U .A U'C ri.aV M S ';. r titf-: ' ----- S 1 i m. r. f y. vy w m as i - . t. r COUPOil CUPPERS TO : BE URGED TO INVEST INTEREST IN V. S. S $150,000j000to Be Paid Out to 20,000,000 Bond Hold ers April 15. 1 One hundred and fifty million dollars in Wberty bond interest will be paid to 20.000,000 American families on April 15. It is America's great pay days and the government Is not overlooking 'the fact that this money could continue to work for Uncle Sam. An effort will therefore be made to have this vast number of coupon clippers turn their money . back te the work of the government by pur chase of Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Messages will be sent to every school superintendent in the country, to be copied and carried homeaby the 'children, so that their parents will realise the necessity of keeping their dollars worle ing for the government. This step, the message will explain, will cause the Liberty bond interest coupons? to con- , t;nue their earning power, through the receipt of War Savings. Stamp: interest. Immediate action will be taken on the sending of these messages and Mon day probably will see them turned over to the school children and into the homes. The coupon attached to the bond does not continue to earn money but the War Savings Stamps into which they may be converted will yield a substantial t- turn. , , I Any postoff Ice will exchange' the cou pons for the stamps and every dollar thus turned over to the government will help the nation more quickly te its feet, aava tha massacre. Thia move f reach ing parents through their children in the schools . was - originated by Harold Braddockv director of the savings divi sion of the government war : loan or ganisation. l - - To Erect Service Monument Members, of the forest servioe have been asked to contribute to a memoriat to be erected to the members of the de partment of agriculture who died in the service. The monument will be located ment building. f . READ THE BOOK j "LooUrs of th PuWIc Domtln. by S. A. D. Puter. Klnz of the Oregon; Land rrud Rlne j - 9 la eoIUboraUoo with i Hemes Btaveaa, fornswly of taa Oeveraskant - land Narrtea. 409 pagea, prenucl llluatmUd. Pries ts.00, i" Prtntad sad foe aala br ; j Portland Printing Mouse Co.. f 388 Taylor St. I - ' IX THR - No. 5 WOODSTOCK ' . the . leading f ea- . tures of the lead lng machines are all1 harmoniously comovneo in - one hand some n s w vtrouble free wriUag machine of the first oual- 5 ity in which .you ww iibu your own favorite feature of 'your own favorite typewriter, and the others be- siaes. - THE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER AGENCY I SM OAK ST," rOBTUWD, OBXOOX Humphreys' l,Sventy-even breaks up Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Cold In the Head, (tftrrh,SorThroat,Qulnsy; TonsilltiaandGrip. At an Druggist ' too Mr - whe ta ctrane or wall owat tt te hlmatif t make .tha following Ueli - 1 , . y ; 9 uotW, long you an. work or how fas you sn walk without becomns; tired. Next tak two five train tablets of Nuaatod Iron threo times par day- i m, m m ' after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and tea how mock you havs gained. Nuz jted Iron win Increase enduraneo ' of 1 delicate. nervous. run-own peo ple in two weeks' tima la many instances. 1 nfcisn and Suraeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, says: The fact that Nuxated Iron is today belns uned by over three million people annually as a tonic strength and blood-builder, Is - J : I ' ' It ' ' IJiim.i i .m..tl:::-rjr v mrr-ml ' . ! . i. ., - . .. .... - i -