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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY,' APRIL- 21, 1013.
jii cincos dws;
BIGGER CROWDS
Ml ROSE FIESTA
People Pour Into Portland From
All Parts of Oregon Sunday
Night and Monday.
LOOKED LIKE. PROCESSION
Stsady Stream of Cars, Autos and
Persons Afoot line Thorough
fares Leading to the Bottoms.
Hose Festival, even In Jte- palmiest
days, never attracted such throngs of oat
'of tow visitors as poured Into the city
last night and by noon today, m witn
the mld-alr flights of Uncle Sam'a great
flying circus. From everp point of. the
com pass they kept coming In la ever io
' creasing number.
Practically every city and town la
Kawtern Oregon and p . through the
Willamette valley aad distant points in
Southwestern Washington, contributed
its quota to the crowds. Fronr the most
remote sections they began to arrive
early last night, and before midnight
the down-town hotels were filled, to ca
pacity, and hundreds -were turned away
on account of not toeing able to secure
reservations." Roads aod highways lead
ing over the city in every, direction re
sembled an automobile -procession from
daylight -on til noon, com of them, com
ing: from as fan as 60 and 75 miles. '
Tho various approaches to. the- flying
field, where the great aero squadron Bad
its flying base at Mock's bottom, were
streaming with loaded cars, nd thou
sands; of people lined the bluffs above
the field ny the time the'; train arrived
. at :S0. It was all the local police and
ftheriff's office could do to keep the
streets clear for the use of regular traf
fic, and cars were parked for nearly a
mile long Willamette houlevard. At
times traffic was entirely blocked and
the' congestion was almost entirely be
yond the power of the police squade to
handle. Every local train on the steam
roads and on the intemrbaa electrics
was bringing In hundreds 1 of visitors
every hour during the early part of the
day.
While the weather looked threatening
for a time, it had no depressing effect
whatever on the movement of the
throngs who were anxious to get the
best close up view ef the celebrated avl
b tors and other wonderful demonstra
tions in the sky. ' Long before noon, the
down town streets looked like trcus
day. No approximate estimate f the
.total number of out of town people can
yet be made. Some guesses of the fig-,
tire sharks place , the number at more
than 100,000.
VICTORY IS SLOGAN
OF M
'. ICentiatMd Txtr. Pas One)
their toes and ready to start for ' the
goal beginning tomorrow morning.
'The people are good' and liberal,"
said Emory Olmstead. city manager, ait
noon. ""We have no figures to give out,
ut eabscriptioas have been coming in
at a satisfactory rat end thus far the
elhng organisation has not even been
"FUntj tor Tweaty
Only
Two
Dsivt I
r!ore .. ,;;,
The 60-MiU-
An-Hour
Funster
-Kiuissell
in
"Brass
Buttons!'
For tho past two days Columbia
au&ence : have " 44 laughed their
head off" at this- - -
SO
If You Have
a Grouch
Come on In
and Wear -It Off
CAer Hc'cri;. Attract?
r
e
William
put in motion. All workers who made
reservations should-be at the dinner
tonight, for then they will .-receive the
inspiration for tho campaign. ,. v :
t:n i3f Actio . . .
Ttfot tntil Tuesday morning will the
foree of salesmen begin operations. Tft-
4 r. -rrow forenoenwlll witness 1600 ex
perienced salesmen sweeping through
t'.e hJSlnessc sone downtown. Wednes
day reinforcements will take the field
v.len 2000 women will start oil t to can
vase the residential district. .- By Wed
need ay night eer Victory lean organise
tlon in tbe cUy wiU have K00 people in
action.-
... Executives '-of the dlrtve and men In
charge of squads of salesmen are crowd
Jng the Vietery hut until, with the peo
ple Aropfrtng in to make appUoations
for bonds, the small building is crowded
to the maximum. Captains are calling
for supplies and these are being hand
ed out as rapidly as possible, - By the
time the dinner Is held this evening each
Uot the; 1500 professional salesmen trill
have his equipment and toe prepared tor
work in the morning. ,
E1GEB TO miSK JOB.
Boys who worked cutting grass and
bringing in -wood, were en line this
morning- at Victory tutt too apply tor
bonds. Men and women wbe are neither
professional people nor merchants, came
forward la a steady stream. These are
the valuta teer subscribers, who want to
do what they can to 4elp Uncle Sam
"finish the ob and assist - Portland in
contpimting its quota. The subseriptions
averaged $200 during the forenoon hut
scores vera for f 50 and f ICQ. One man
produced 11000 in greenbacks to; fpay
for tils bond ; on , the spot. The
plications are being accepted accompan
ied by checks or cash, according to the
terms of the Victory loan. "A handbag;
full of -paper money had been accumu
lated by tbf cashier In tbe first two
hears after the doors opened.
A. H. Devers has a-crew of men and
women assisting applicants la making
out tbe bianxs, and despite tho apparent
conrmston, ttw mctwerr is running like
ciecawerK.
tio one attempts to predict how long
It will take Portland to raise its quota
of 114.000.000. hut the openincr day of
the Alive discloses an eothusiainn and
patriotisRi aad willingness to help that
has not been surpassed, sor oqualed, 4a
previous drive. It 4s known that aome
btg nubscriptlons have peeen rooeived,
but statements as to how long tho drive
is going are not ready for publication,
as figures are not yet available. There
is an impression that about $500,000 will
be gathered In today,
r&OGIUU FOB VIJrXEK
Far the big -dinner tonight. S to
o'clock, tbe program, as revised, follows;
Chairman, George l. Baker, mayor ; In
troductory address by tbe chairman ; in
vocation by Rev. William X. Waldo ; com
munity singing by WaMer Jenkins ; ad
dress br Mayor Baker; presentation of
International heroes who hava served in
the American army, by HeSmtm O. Pike
and Ralph P. Robinson; selection. Tbe
long. Ijong Trail." toy tho Red Cross
Canteen band ; short talks by visiting
aviators. First Ueuteaant G. W. Pur
year, Captain John Hambleton. ""ce, of
Baltimore. Jdd. ; Ma)or Kuer and Major
iioiuaay ol m srttlait royal flying
corps. Frits DeBruia ; address, '"Victory
Uberty juoan," ny Rev. E. H- Pence :
selection, Red Cross Canteen hand ; spe
cial Tea tore lay Emery Olmstead and
Mayor Baker; selection. -Star Spangled
Banner., by Red Cross Canteen hand
and eait march hy the hand,
A big thanksgiving raOy ami -com
munity ring at Tbe Auditorium win be
tke feature with which the women's di
vision avlll launch r its drive Tuesday
rtlghC The greneral nubile is invited to
join the 1E09 women workers in this big
demonstration, ana ail mothers of sol
diers will be special guests-of , the eve
ning. " .-. r: -ie-r -V r f f-fci?..-. ; :.
A section of enoro than 009 neats has
been reserved for the mothers ef sol
diers, and special Invitations have been
sent to all those- who marched in the
mothers parade In last year's Xiberty
loan campaign. Enthusiastic responses
have boon received hy the hundreds
from these mothers, and it cs aaf e to
say that the reserved ' section win he
filled.
CANVASS STXKTS TTJUSBAT
Program arrangemnts are ta charge
of Mrs. Robert -S. FarreL and Mrs,
Sarah A. Evans will introduce the
speakers. . Several soldiers who have
had unique experiences at tho front will
tell of these in five-minute talks. Patri
otic song numbers, in which the swelling
tcnes of the " great organ, played by
Luclen . Baker, - will miagle with the
thousands -of human voices, will bo
big feature of hn program. Mayor
George I SaTseT'wnt conclude the pro
gram witn a brief address.
At this meeting all the forces of the
women's division will he fused, and mo
mentum win ho feathered for tho canvas
of the residential districts, which will be
started early Tuesday- morning. The
honse-to-house canvass im to bo entirely
m tue nanaam women workers.
The regular , street sneaking nroaram
which has always been a popular part of
tne liberty loan campaigns heretofore,
will bo inaugurated at Sixth and Alder
streets at noon. Tuesday and each day
thereafter prominent - Pomanders and
others will hold meetings at different
hours and at different points. Tuesday's
program wui no made up entirely of vet
eran apeakers who were tour minute
men during the patriotic activities' while
us war was la progress,
f Tho ; following are the speakers:
George W. Caldwell. B. Hanev. A. F.
Flegel. Rev. o. W. Taylor, Ukins Wat-
sans. vr. u. u. Moors. ,
. The Hill Military academy bugles will
De pn tne Praxram for . snaoiai imt
The daily progress reports of the Vic
tory loan will be In charge of the differ
ent luncn clubs or the city. The honor
oi conaucung tne first one at tho Arch of
victory at- Sixth and Morrlanm t i
o'clock Tuesday will fall. to the Rotary
uu. j.n prmcipai aaaress will be made
by Judge Thomas 3. Cleeton,
14 COUNTIES REPORT
; ."OVER TOP" BY 9 A. M.
j , lijy,
At the tick of o'clock, which marked
tho official opening of the Victory loan
effort In Oregon, John I," Etheridge,
chairman of state organization, had on
his desk the official returns from 14
counties that had redeemed their pledges
and roanded out their quotas. In sev
eral instances the county chairman re
ported oversubscriptions, .Tout Inasmuch
aa these excess subscriptions may not
be taken the counties are officially re
corded only as having attained their allotments.'".::.,'-
These . are the counties which won
placo on the honor roll hy croine- v. -
top In the opening hour of the cam-
ww. wiw iui flvotai Indicated:
Carry . .', 2a'eka
jr,. T,fT6
"-.-.aaT,o
Morrow . .................. 9 if n
Poik i . ' . la, ill
ensnaaa ... t . ............. . 1 1 a ska
iraioa . lu u.
TmhUl . ... SOS 275
tnairmen of two or three ether mun.
ties, had telegrams before Mr. Etheridge
telling that their quotas had been met.
but, he declined to place any official itt
which did not have returns before him
on tho approved forms.
The first-hour record was highly
gratifying to the loan leaders. They
cited injjartlcujar I act tfcat oma si
mwm o;
Lflflll OPTIfJISTIC
Parade and Celebrations All Oyer
Country Inaugurate Vic- ;
tory Driye ' '
Washington. April (I. K a) The
fifth Wberty loan the Victory . loan
drive started off with a rush today. The
morning was still very yoan&T when eU
grams and telephone messages started to
pour in upon -the treasury ornciaia. ana
each told of Quotas attained or oversub
scribed. The fact that afl oversubscrip
tions are to be turned back in the present
loan did not seem to prevent majung
larara oversubscriptions the object
workers all over tho country.
; Although the formal opening of tho
campaign was not scneauiea until to
day, iir many places tke workers had
been organlxed Sor a week and had gone
about . securing subscriptions witoout
waiting for any formal d emons trattoria.
Alt over tho country parades and cele
brations were being feetd to mark the
formal opening of tbe drive. In the na
tional capital tbero were oxercwes on
tbe treasury eteps. where Rear Admiral
Sims, who, as vice admiral, had charge
bf tho American naval forces abroad.
told of his overseas experiences, after
which Mrs. Flo Ztegfeld. better known
aa Billie Burke, sold many thousands ox
dollars' worth of bonds. -i
Unless you have an income of one mil
lion dollars, it win not pay yon to tour
tbe 2 cer cent Victory bonds in nref-
erenoe to tho per cent bonds. JjvmiM
U, . Franklin, director of the war loan
organisation of the treasury department.
advised today. Tho treasury's desire
that the Victory bonds have the widest
possible circulation Is to insure their
stabilisation . In I the : market. - He i
plained that every person subscribing for
bonds tip to 910,000 would receive tneir
fun Quota. J The rich purchasers will
have to take their chances 'over this
figure, and If the loan Is widely dis
tributed the high Interest the bonds
bring will Aways - find them readily
marketable abonar those disappointed
during the campaign, - The only 4
vantage of the . per cent Interest bear
ing bonds Is their total exemption from
taxation, thus making them attractive
for the people of large roeana, Mr.
Franklin warned against overoptimism.
Reports from all over the country are too
optimistic In regard to the loan, and this
feeling may defeat tbe - object of the
treasury to have the bonds taken up by.
the people In order that the enormous
surplus now crowding the banks may be
released for Industrial development.
fcOAN DRIVr IN CHICAGO :.
OPENS Iff EARLY MORNING
-
i Chicago. April 21. !. K. S.) -Chicago
got away to a flying start at 1Z :0l a. m.
in the Victory loan campaign. -
At that hour 30,000 men, women and
children stood uncovered In Victory
forum. Grant park, and while a 12-inch
mobile gun fired a salute with subcaHber
shells, and a band- ef 100. pieces played
under the Jewel -bedecKed Victory arch,
the 30,000 aanf; the ""Star Spangled Ban
ner. vv
From now until the campaign closes it
will be necessary for Chicago to sell
S109.S1 worth of Victory bonds . every
second if the second city In the United
States ts to handle Its ouota of 1189,-
22S.O00 worth of bonds. .
Traffic Office Will
Keep Open Until 10
Properly to handle the increasing
business in the traffic department. Cap
tain I. A, Harms has made arrangements
to keep the traffic office open -until
10 o'clock every -night. Officer W. S.
TuUy and Mrs. B. Ludlam win be in the
office from a. m, until 5 p. m., and
from 5 xmtil 4.0 p. m. Officer Brewer
will bo In charge :. Persons finding po
lice tags in their automobiles may report
at once now instead of waiting until the
Jbllowing; morning.. . . . .
Car Goes Over Bank;
One Man in Hospital
''-:- iii in ' ' ;--'J- '"
I. W. WatkinS and Charles Grlmmett.
both of 64 Cook avenue, were severely
injured Sunday ) evening when an auto
mobile In which they were riding went
over an embankment on the Sandy bou
levard near Fairview. Grlmmet was
driving the machine. Watklns is at St.
Vincents hospital suffering from a frac
tured leg. Persons who saw the acci
dent -say the machine waa traveling" at
rapid rate of ; speed. 7 v d
the supposedly weaker counties, which it
was feared might have difficulty ' in
meeting their allotments, had come to
the front and, put themselves over with
a rash. - . . ' ,
ASHLAND IS CELEBRATING
OPENING OF LOAN DRIVE
Ashland, April 21. Today Vic
tory loaa committee staged a big
public demonstration on the -streets near
the place. .- All , stores wereclesed . by
proclamation of the mayor and a mon
ster parade made up of school children
and the high school band, returned sol
diers, the Oregon national Guard, decor
ated autos. Red Cross workers, canteen
workers, O. A. R. and city band
marched through town. After the pa
rade a community sing was held at
the plasa led by ever MP school chil
dren. Asniana went ever tne top wttn
voluntary . subscriptions on the fourth
Joan and rlans the same thing this time.
; Freewater Hears Lean Talk
Freewater, April 21. The I. O. O. F.
hall was filled i Thursday, night to hear
addresses by Captain Roy Ritaer and
Ueuteaant Fred Steiwer of Pendleton,
lieutenant Steiwer gave reasons why
the Victory loan should be supported as
loyally as previous loans ana -captain
Kitner told of his experiences In France
during tho war; A large chorus of men
sang. : . - i
; Two Districts Oyer Top : '
ChehalU. Wash,. April 21- Glenoma.
in eastern Lewis county, went over the
top for tho Victory loan Saturday morn
ing. With an allotment ef 11200, sub
scriptions totalled S2400. J. A. Ulan is
chairman la that district. Mosldll also
notified headquarters Saturday morning
that the district, with an allotment of
$3500, had reached -its quota. W. F.
Downs Is chairman for that district. .
Ceotralia EUpccts Success -Centrajia.
Wasb April 2L Centralia's
Victory . loan : drive . was officially
launched' this morning, with indications
that the quota bf the division, compris
ing the city f Centralia and 14 nearby
rural districts, would be subscribed by
cJftfc yh division's uoUh K2Z,t5
Official Speaking
Program of Victory
Loan Begins Sunday
Official opening ef the smgirur and
speaking; program for the Victory loan
got under way last night In all the play
houses of the city, special features boost
ing the big drive bing given at the
Baker. Alcazar, Orpheura and Iyrfc ,
Tbe -eons; aad eratory will he inau
gnrated -at the movies beginning tonight
snd - continuing - en - Mondays. Wednes
day and Fridays till the drive ia om
oleted. .
These features are in charge of Frank
J. McOetttgan. chairman of the theatres'
bureau, and Henry IS. Reed, manager of
the apeakers bureau. Slides sand films
with feature displays will be added as
soon as received from national Victory
loan headquarters. v
ILL PflRMIO WITH
VICTORY LOAF, POSTERS
Every Spot that Could Be Used
To Display Loan Signs
Is Utilized.
'Oregon National Guardsmen number-
ins nearly S0 under the command of
Colonel W. C ; North, billed Portland
with; Victory loan pasters and hangers
on a scale not even equaled by tne
biggest traveling carouses la the country.
Windows, doors, poets, walla, sidewalks,
trees, fences and every other conceivable
apot where a sticker could be hung was
bedecked with the Victory loan paper
between midnight and sunrise yesterday
morning. The slogans appearing on the
various dodgers were as follows:
"Are Tw Real American V another
one was "Real Americans Buy Victory
Bonds, and still another was "'Put the
V in Victory. : ......
- In addition to the small window and
wall stickers large stands rere placed at
ail of the street intersections In the dovm
town districts, four of the stands hems;
located right in the middle of the side
walk at each of the four corners, so it
was impossible for a pedestrian to cross
the street without being bit In the eye
by being asked to subscribe for Victory
bonds. These stands bore the same slo
gans as the posters.
It was the most complete and business
like Job ef "papering the town ever
done in Portland.
WILSON IS ABSENT
FROM SESSIONS
(Conticned From Pass Que)
fall back upon tbe pact of London and
insist that it be carried out to the letter.
WltSOir ACCEPTS CHAXT.E3TGB
-President Wilson accepted this chal
lenge and pointed out that he waa not
a party 10 tee pact ox London. that he
did not indorse it nor did he agree with
its provisions. Therefore the disposition
of Flume was a matter which could be
settled between England, France and
Italy. The president declared further
more that Inasmuch as the position of
Italy seems adamant she should take an
the matters with co-signers of the pact.
while the treaty which Germany must
alga hv practically completed, the physi
cal labor of drafting it makes 'it im
probable that It can be gotten before the
Germans this week, although ft may be
reaoy on Saturday. The' German en
voys will not be permitted to demand
any radical changes in the document,
but must accept the conclusions of the
entente. However, the German economic
experts will-be permitted to make sug
gestions which would make the payment
plans easier for Germany. The German
treaty, however, lias now become one
of the smallest of the difficulties so far
as the United States is concerned. In
addition to the Itallan-Jugo-Slav quarrel
over the Adriatic littoral, the Question
Of Austria-Hungary has taken an Im
portant part ia the big problems. The'
situation at Vienna ia chaotic and the
government . established there by the
Socialists is unstable. '
WHO 3MDXES VSt - AUSTRIA 1
The president Is understood to have
informed his French and British col
leagues that one of the hardest ffproblema
to decide now Is wth whom to conclude
peace In Austria and Hungary. The
Hungarian soviet government at Buda
pest is seemingly firmly established and
unless the situation changes, it ts likely
that this t,uesWiment will be recognised
and dealt. with. . j-
The situation in - Austria is so Obscure
that It is Impossible to foretell whether.
there will be a stable faction in control
at Vienna by the time the treaty for
Austria has been drawn up. This com
plication may seriously Interfere with
the 'president's plan to return home
early next' month.
With the forces of disorder gaining the
ascendency in Austria, It is reported that
Bolshevism is epreadhig throughout the
country. Nothing has been heard from
the American mission In 5 Vienna since
last Wednesday. Officials are watching
developments with anxious eyes.
WUaoa Of poses Alliance :
President Wilson will not negotiate
any secret agreement with France tor
the protection of the latter country in
the event of a German attack, nor will
he take any action towards an "alliance
that will weaken the principle of the
league of nations.
This statement came from a high
source close to the president today.
It Is learned that President Wilson has
been deeply Impressed by criticism in the
United States over press reports that the
United States would be pledged to give
armed support to France in case of fu
ture German aggression over the .Rhine.
President Wilson, it is understood, sim
ply -promised Co refer the entire proposi
tion to the American congress for a de
cision. , ,
Tbe president pointed out to Premier
CAemenceau that congress, and not the
American executive, was authorized to
enact the masure suggested. - The Amer
ican delegates said that everything
would be done openly, and that congress
and the American public wouldibe in
formed of -the developments.
Opening of Italian 7
Parliament Pnt Off
Rome, April 21 XT. P.) Opening of
the Italian parliament has been post
poned to May f . It waa announced today.
Tho parliament waa originally scheduled
to - meet tomorrow at which time, Pre,
mier Orlando was to report on progress
vx peace nerous'iona, .
NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN
E DECLARES
mi i'au is
TELLING
President , of Multnomah An-
a glers : Club ; Says Sportsmen
Would Like Birds Liberated.
RECORD OF PAST CALLED UP
Shoemaker's Statements as "to
'What He Has Done and His
Offcial Reports Don't Jibe.
JR. W. Priced president f ' tbe Multno
mah Anglers club, does not believe that
Carl Shoemaker, state game warden, will
be able to deliver the goods when he Be
gins to turn some 20,000 Chinese pheas
ants, loose next seaaon as be promised
to do in a statement published Sunday.
"State Game j Warden x Shoemaker
statement in- Sunday's Journal that he
could liberate 20.000 pheasants next sea
sou would be welcomed by all the sports
men of the state If it had aome basis
of truth. Let us get at some of the facts."
Mr. Price nays in a statement made by
him this morning.: '.- '
"Mr. Shoemaker haa been In charge
of the game work for four years. He
has had the use of Mr. Simpson's pheas
ant farm .near CorvalUa and in addi
tion could buy " pheasants from other
dealers in tbe state or out. His report
last year showed he liberated i&M birds
'and the year: before 904 birds. Sunday
in his public statement he said he lib
erated 3000 birds a year. This statement
to utterly false or his published report
of the past two years 4s false. By reas
oning in the same "way, Mr. Shoemaker
tells the public he will liberate 20,000
birds next year. How will he do It?
REPORTS AND SPEECH
"In 191. the year before Mr. Shoe
maker took office, there were 5764 game
birds liberated in the fields of the state.
There were 3312 pheasants, 1384 quail
and 106 partridges. With every op
portunity offered him, why did Mr. -Shoemaker
fall to produce the birds for .the
eportsmen? It is because be knows noth
ing about pheasant raising. He Is not a
same specialist. He is a politician by
profession,
"Mr, Shoemaker proposes to spend
114,680 of the game protection fund in
baying land to raise pheasants. Pld an
expert or a politician or a real estate
aarent nass on this matter T He wants
to pay $250 an acre to raise pheasants
on. Why not get lana for iw an acre
or less. .." ,.
WIM. FUHIC1SH liAITD
"The sportsmen will guarantee to fur
nish plenty of land at this figure. They
are emphatically opposed to seeing about
3100,000 spent annually, and not getting
more results than in the past four years.
They are getting less, now than tour
years ago.
"Four veara aco the game and fish
commission promised the sportsment of
Oregon that" they wouia noeraie iv.
000,000 trout fry a year In the-streams
of the state. They said this was neces
sary to keep the fish from being exter
minated. Last year we got 3.694,174 trout
fry. The reports of the commission show
that they nave taiiea to proauce -suits.
Hearty Cooperation
Given by Women, m ,
i Speaking Campaign
Virtually every women's organization
in the city has extended its heartiest
cooperation In .the speaking campaign
which has been arranged by . the general
Victory , loan women's I committee pr
the educational work of the drive.
A special group of experienced ana
talented " women speakers haa been
added to the official staff of the Vic
tory loan committee and will fBl scores
ot speaking engagements from now on
till Portland ts over tne top.
The following is the complete '1st or
the .speakers who are aaaressmg tne
various women's clubs . and organisa
tions, -v I j , -:-- - 'v, ?i
The list of speakers comprises Mrs.
W. N. Akers, Mrs. S. M Blumauer, Mrs.
CV Hv Blanchard. Mrs. G. I Bui and.
Miss- Cavanaugh. Mrs. vmcenx jook,
Mrs. J. V. Chapman, Mrs. C. B. Curry.
Mrs. C. M. Uowimg, Mrs. sarin a,
-Evans. Mrs. W. G. Eliot. Jr., Mrs. E. W.
Finzer, Mrs. E. C, Gijtner. Mrs. C- W.
Hayhurst, Mrs.,M. I T. Hidden, Mies
Leona Larrabee, Mrs. F. 3. Myers, Miss
Teila Mills. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par.
sons, Mrs. .Kelley Keen, Mrs. is. -Simmons.
Mrs. Percy Stowel I, r. Berths
Stewart Mrs. F. W. Swanfcon. Mrs.
K. H. Fraselle, lira Ward Swops, Mrs.
II B, Torrey. Mrs. Millie Trumbull,
Miss Harriet 'Wood, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth
and Jlra Alexander -rnompaon.
: Town Ready for Drssperadoes .
StanardsviUe. Va, April 21 U. P.X
With troops and deputies on guard, this
little town today awaited the threatened
attack of Edgar Morris, clansman and
alleged slayer of Magistrate S. G. Sulli
van. Morris was reported to have sent
word down from his mountain retreat
that when the grand jury met today to
consider his Indictment for murder he
wouldt appear with , his constituents and
"shoot up the place..j r
Learn
HOW!
at poimrBiT
GUARANTEE TO
TEACH TOU III A
REMARKABbT
, bltOttT TUtA
UNTRUTH
MFICE
CENTLEIjEN $5.00
UDIES $3.00
Come dance with our many expert
lady 'and gentleman instructors. Private
lessons daily. ; :-,i ;.,-iv:i"
WEW CtASSES THIS WEEK BE.
0IKHEBS.HQXPAT A3TD THURSDAY
EVEJiINGSj Av-A3TCED, TUESPA!
riieb's Di:ci::3 ACADEfJY
CotUUoxi Hall
ltth St. at jraeSJsr-,2 XSwy, rt?
Youngest Is First
Rirchaser of Loan
In Portland Drive
Five minutes old and howling; lustily
for. a 350 Victory Joan bond, Kmellne
Elirabeth- Hyde, born at 7 -3$ Saturday
everting to Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hyde
of Chinook.- Or- has been proclaimed
purchaser of the first bond sold in the
Fifth Victory . loan campaign in Port
land, which started this momma. -
- Little Miss Hyde was bora at the Worn
an'a hospital, 144 North Eighteenth
street, and within five minutes there
after, says W. p. SCrandbere; of the
Victory loan committee, the father made
application for the purchase of a bond
for the baby. Mr. Hyde waa recently
discharged from the army after two
years service as s mechanic with the
quartermaster corps at Fort Columbia.
: Honolulu Station Congested
Washington, April 21. (TJ. P.) Delay
lc transpacific wireless messages is due
to lack of facilities at Honolulu, navy
officials said today In answer to eemH
plaints that Pacific coast stations are.
not operating to capacity. The Hono
lulu station la several days behind In Its
relay work aad the Paeifle coast sta
tions must wait until it clears its busi
ness, officials said. .. .. - - -i""--.
in-.-, -r . 4,J
Broadway
Hazelwood
Boiled Beef and Vegetables.
Just the kind you like. and,
oh, so good. Delicious beef
seasoned just right with the
best vegetables that appeal
to your appetite these spring
days.
Washington
Hazelwood
Spare Ribs , and Liberty
Cabbage.1 The number who
come here every Tuesday for
this appetizing dish shows
that this delightful special is
very popular. .
A dozen special
luncheon menu to
tempt your appetite.
127 Broadway
' 388 Washington
Arr-7 fir- v .r m.- .
- 't l
: tA
Lest We Forget
One thing the average American Citizen must remember in connection
with this Fifth Liberty Loan. . , ' . . ..- ...
Those of us not in the capitalist class knew almost nothing about bonds
until the issuance of, the Liberty Bonds. For thousands of people it was their .
first experience in owning any sort .of bond. v ;
The Government has taught us Thrift. Shall we not stand by, it in this
last of the Loans, especially as it is another step up for us ?
But jet us not fofget in the years to- come to put into practice what we
have learned. .Let us remember that a savings account is a wonderful aid to
success; that a bank can help you to good investments, and that it is always
on the side of the man who has learned the value of Thrift,
Ladd & Tilton Bank
".,.;".
i
! - i it ' ' 1
r :
1 i
If - s . ir .
- i
TODAY
STOPS, ..A
WEDNESDAY
I MIDNIGHT!
HAS. h :
RAY -.
FIGHTS AND OVER. (
COMES HIS FEAR. IN I
ONE OF THE SWIFTEST 1
AND MOST THRILLING 1
STORIES HE HAS EVER l
j PLAYED 'I
V'Tke hi
f Sheriffs
J'- -. Sri'
i THE STORY OF A VAN- "
; 1SHING TYPE OF PEOPLE Y
THE CATTLE-RUSTLER i 1
1 AND HIS GANa -
Always Murtagh and Our $50,000 Organ
n - ..j
Oldest in the" Notrthwest
WatbiogtoD and Third
i"J":n I l"i
... ... . -': ; . . . ... :.... a
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