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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
t&MU luu iaiui v. 1 SOCIETY By MAE EL GARBETT THE event which will attract thei Mrs. Asahel Bush and two children, interest of everyone this week is Asahel and Stewart, returned this week the encampment of the Grand from Newport where they have been Army of the Republic to bo held m for about six weeks. In about ten days Mrs. Bush and the children expect to leave for New York where they will join Mr. Bih before he leave for France. Mr. and Mrs. Cal T. Patton, 1863 State street have returned home from Tillamook, where they have been for several weeks visiting Mrs. R. M. Sav- Portland beginning Monday. It is with a enthusiastic welcome that the peo ple of Oregon are greeting the visit ors t this gathering. Many Salem people are planning to attend, especially the WomuiiN Belief Corps, Grand Army of the Republic. Ladies 0f the G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans. The Woman's Relief Corps of Fa lera will have three official represent- Ativei. These will be Mrs. Ida Babcock -was was in Ihe tMre. !.rf.nt .i v. i Mrs. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Jory Cameron ' been in Oregon visiting relatives for Among the social events scredolcd !me tin'?' Today n. l"tton and the for the occasion is the breakfast Tues- Jor wlli ",otor Portland where Mr. day morning for all voting members, iand Mr: ?0TT 'or a ehort and the large reception AYcdnesdav ev-'t'BR Mrs. Jory 'a sister, Mrs. nine at the Mnltnimnh. DnrirJ 4n 1 ,air Smieral. Later they will leave rt .rt nf th vnn!n ti.o ! Portland for California by boat. was read by Rev. E. H. Leonard. The bridt who was pretty in a suit of pale grey silk, with a lovely pink hat wore a corsage bouquet of Ophe lia roses. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Hotel Benson where places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs- Stites. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MeC-olluru of Salem, and the Misses Calbreth. The bride has many friends in Sa lem as she has accompanied her father to the sessions of legislature in Salem from their home in Athena for the last six or eight years. She has also visited ese will be Mrs. Ida Babcock " ccomp.iuiu uy ine.r enu- the first W. R. C president Jf"'" "' "1" "d Uojd Mr. and le, Mrs. Lizzie W. (Smith, partl' ' J?7 "d. Mrs. Patton'a mother ,t .i v. i!- Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Jory havei ng tne rei atives from all over the United States will be the guests while the latter part f the evening will be especially for Oregon people. im people rrom salem will wear unique ribbon badges with a picture of the stale house printed on them in a significant manner. In honor of Miss Margaret Gray, a pretty tea was given this week when a coterie of Miss Gray friends gath ered at tho home of Miss Mabel Rob ertson. 09 Outer street. Marigolds were fushioned in artistic bouquets around the rooms and the predominat ing effect of yellow lent a pleasing ef fect. The guests passed tho afternoon lappily with their knitting and later Miss Gray pret-ided at the tea table. age, a sister of Alra. Patton. .Theyat the holue of Mr. allj Mr. w. A. Mc wcrt accompauitd thert by their ehil- CoHum on Salem Heiehts many times. The bridegroom is Pacific Coast rep resentative of the Intertyj Corpora tion of Brooklyn, X. Y. He will now be in r-hnrrro nf the southern Pacific coast territory with headquarters at Los An ! geles. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton are enjoy ing an extended auto tour through Oregon, Nevada and California prior to their arrival in ' Los Angeles, where they will make their home. t..,.:ii tt1 .r";"1" was one i si M a M wi JnnM of the girls who were Euestg at house iar-i . , , . . ty given bv Mb Susie Boone Paige, Zf aparemcnts are planning a do- J ? Ifiirhtriil RinlnnTiir trtn in Spflmnn. 1 hev e ---r - J at her home in Portland before her marriage to E. M. Lhrhardt of Lewis ton, Idaho. Miss Emmons and Mrs. Enrhardt were intimate friends when they at tended Lincoln high school together in Portlaad. The wedding was solemnized Wed nesday at high noon, when the Rev. Thomas Jenkins of St. David's Episco pal anuria performed the impressive double ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in white satin with a full lencth tulle veil caiient with a pretty wreath of orange bioe- !soms .She carried a shower bouquet of The affair was in honor of Miss i bride 's roses and white sweet peas. The Gray who left Thursday afternoon to' """J pf honor,, 'Miss Caroline Paige Jive in Portland. Only her most inti mate friends were guests. These includ ed Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Curtis Cross wore a pretty blue gown, while the four bridesmuids, Miss Roberta Powell of Houston, Texas, Miss Ethel Kraus ot Mis. W. C. Dyer, Mrs. W. Walton. Mrs. Seattle Mis Virginia MacKenzie and John McNury, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Miss .Miss Jennet Hancock were a'l dressed Edna Byrd of Spokane, Miss Mabel in dainty pink frocks. Withyt'ombe and the guest of honor, Miss Emmons played Mendelssohn's Mis Margaret Gray, and tho hostess, weddin? marlh and accompanied Miss Miss Mabel Robertson. Miss Ada B. Kuntz, danliter of P. J. Kuntz, has just received official no tification of her appointment a a teach or in the Philippine Islands. The date f hor sailing is very indefinite as she does not know when accommodations wiil be available. Upon her arrival at Manila, Miss Knnta will be marrit! to Hadwen H. Williams, who has been in civil service on the island for the last three years. Mis Kuutz has just returned from Vancouver, B. C-, where she has conferred with Luther H. Bcw ley in regard to her teaching there. Mr. Bewley it director of the Philippine service and expects to sail for Manila this month. As the government is not allowing passago to tlio islands for mere pleas ure soekors,' it is necessary to enter oiiie government work if one wishes to go to the Philippines.' Mis KuuU took the civil service ex amination as a necessary requirement for her appointment as a teacher.' Lost year she taught in the Vancouver high ac.hool. Her work in the 'Philippines will bo in the high school, but she will not know tho exact department until lie arrive. !.ilnh Rodgers, who sang "At Dawn ing." After tho wedding there was a re ception given to the wedding guests. Tho bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington and the groom is president of the Empire National bank in Lewfston, Idaho. The couple are enjoying an extended wedding trip and are not planning to he at homo in Lcwiston until October first. , Sunday morning a group of Salem people metered to the coast. They visited all of tho Tillamook beaches and returned through Seaside and As toria. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dav is and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullcrton. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, who . separat ed from the 'crowd at Astoria Wednes day morning returned to Salem, but Mr. and Mrs. Fullertoa and Mr. and Mrs. Vhivis motored np to Long Beach, Washington, where they will stay for several days. The Salem friends of Miss ArctaBar rett, daughter of tho late Senator C. A. Barrett and Mrs. Jennie E. Barrett, will be interested to hear of her mar riage to Cal ( Clinton. The wedding which took place in Portland at, the home of Mr. and Mm. Robert J. Stites, was very simple owing to the recent death of Seuator C A. Darren. ijove'a coronation" was sung by Ay 'yard with Miss Helen Cal bioth and Miss Evelyn Culbreth ac companying on tho piano and violin respectively. Lohengrin' wedding march was played by the Misses Cal breth, and the double ring cerenionv D. H. MOSHER High Class ladles' Tailoring 474 Court Street TONIGHT J Louise IM Jack Pickford in "SANDY" n FATTY ARBUCKLE in "IAS WEDDING NIGHT O THE REGO N will start Sunday, going first to Port land, where they wilr be joined by Mr. Bennett's sister and then continuing their drive over to the coast. Miss Margaret Gray has been the in spiration of several affairs because of her departure to Portland where she will live now. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Gray left about two weeks ago to ac cept a position in Olds, Wortinan. and Kings store. Miss Mabel Robertson was a hostess at a tea this week in honor of Miss Gray. At her home on 250 North 14th street, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross enter tained at a little dinner party in hon or of Miss Gray and Miss Edna Bvrd. who has been visiting her brother, Dr. ' Pnnee W. Byrd. irm Byrd has been teaching in Mills school in Honolulu for several years. She is now on her way to Spokane, where her home- is Dr. an4 Mrs. Byrd accompanied by Miss Byrd are planning to drive to Portland today. They will stay in Port land for several days and Miss Byrd will continue her journey homeward. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolin. 1335 State street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham as thoir house guests for sev eral days this week. Mr. Graham is a brother of Mrs. Bonn. Mr. and Mrs. Graham have been enjoying an ex tended trip visiting among other places Salt Lake City and Portland. After leaving Salem they planned to go to San Francisco and from there to their homo in Denting, New Mexico. .As a unique surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and family of the Garden road, a large group of neigh bors gathered at their home Wednesday evening. The affair was for the pur- jhH; of bidding them farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are planning to move to Salem eoon. During . e evening re freshments were served to the guests. Those who enjoyed tho party were: Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Grace Pngh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Covanatigh, Mr. ond Mrs. S. Dinger, Mr. ond Mrs. W. J. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Roberts,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Brodword, Mr. ond Mrs. Geo. Cum iuings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kncknlberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Norren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricket, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sehaiutz, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steward and three daughters, Wm. Simpson, jars, tienry Wavago, Mrs. iJvira Glee- son. Mrs. J. V. Savage and babv Doro thy, Mr James King and daughter vioict, and the Misses Ada Simpson Vivinn and Vida Young. Vera, and Sa die Bishop, Edna Kostenborder, Maud- Mury Nancy and Helen Savage. Ber nice Roberts, Beryl Cooper Annie and Myra Uieeeon, Messrs. Lionel Bishno Lcrey Walker and Alden Roberts. Among those who are enjoying a camping trip are Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson and baby, Julia, of 455 South High street. They have been camping at Graham Glen near Vieta Springs. Ist Friday 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel But ler motored np to spend tho week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson who have been there for noveral weeks are planning 0 return home Sunday. Mrs. WT, T. Lord and daughter, Miss Elixabeth Lord of 7!)fi South High street are leaving today for Seal Rocks. They are planning to lie gone about a month. Miss Genevieve Avrson, daughter of Rev. nnd Mrs. Richard N. Avison. is planning to leave Tuesday for the east where she will teach in the English department of the Cloquot high school in Minnesota. Before coming to Salem tho Avisons had lived in Minnesota for many year. s Perhaps many who have keard of the sphagnum drewingg and have helped in preparing them are not aware that there is a large supply of the moss in the orthwst. Much of it is eecured iu the southwestern part of Washing toa near Jlwaco. Tillamook county also furnishe a laige amount used. Dr. J, W. llotson, a professor of bot any at the University of Washington, is superintendent of spaghnuni dress ings of the northwest division of the Red Cross. - The first .part of this week marked a new movement to gather this moss at North Beach IVniasula. Not only the townspeople are assisting but even those who are spending their vacations in that vicinity have enthusiastically offered their services, The fceme of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Worrell. 1!W0 South Liberty, was the scene of a happy party this week when the students of Kimbtll college en tertained in honor of Mr. George Ab bott's birthday. - ' The whole affair na surprise to Mrs. Abbott. During the evening a miniature newspaper was n ade to send to Mrs. E. Sherwood who has been call ed to Ohio oa account of the illness of ber father. Rev. H. N. Aldrich told some interesting experiences of his trip to Camp Lewis and Seabeck where he wtis training for Y. M. C. A. work. Lat er in the evening dainty refreshments of punch and wafers were served. " Those who enjoyed tie party we:e. Mrs. George Abbott. Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Aldrich, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hawthorne, Rev. and M's. Ranton, Rev. and Mrs- G. Woodfin Rev. Ache eon. Amjs Weeks Mrs. Cirne Abbott a-id M;r Buth, I if Ids and the hosts, I.'ev. and Mrs. Warrcl'. Mrs. Lloyd Mott is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott OtiO North Com mercial street. Her husband. Dr. Lloyd Mott, who was in Fort Stevens until recently, is now in New York with the 69th artillery preparatory to sailing for France, Dn Will Mott, the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott. has recently been called to San Francisco for serv ice. He has been practicing medicine in btevenson, Washington. Ji is wite is also visiting with her husband's par ents. Her plans are as yet indefinite as she does not know how long Dr. Mott will be in San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Mott have three sons in the United States army service as their oldest son, James, has recently left for Eugene where he is taking training in the officers' training school there. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin and family of 1449 South Lihjerty street are leav ing Salem to make their residence in Enterprise. Mr. Elgin has already left and Mrs. Elgin and children, Katherine and Clifford, expect to leave Wednes day to join him.. Mr. Elgin is station agent for the Standard Oil company in Enterprise. ' The Army School of Nursing es tablished bythe surgeon general, 'f says the Oregonian "under the medical department of the army, is calling for more American women to fill ap the ranks made vacant by the KI00 nurses a week who are being called for imme diate duty ia France. "The army needs cverv available nurse it can get to keep up with, the draft, and will depend upon the student nurse corps to fight disease at home, to care for those injured and disabled in our hazardous war industries, and to make themselves ready to serve when the time eouics as fully trained nurses, either abroad or at home. "The student nurse gets her board, lodging and tuition free at every train ing scnool, and receives a suia'l remu neration to cover the cost of books and uniforms. 'To be eligible to the Army School of Nursing, candidates must be be tween 21 and 35 years of age in good pnysical condition, and of good moral character. They must be graduates of recognized high schools or present evi dence of on educational equivalent.'' Those who are interested along this line and who wish to be considered candidates for admission to the army scnool or nursing should apply to tho local Council of National Defense. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Mumey, 480 north 24th street are entertaining several people as guests at their home. Mrs. W. H.. Morri ami her little daughter, Doris of Portland are- - spending the week with them. Mrs. Morris is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Yeager, who is also a house guest of the Mumeys. Her nome is in 1'ittsnurg, Penn., but -he has been spending a year on the coast will probably leave for the east about tho tirst of September. Mrs. Gilmore and children, Dorothy uuii f,utuenua, or .Menmouth are spend ing the month of August in Sa'em visit ing Rev. and Mrs. Mumey. Mr. Gilmore is head of the science department at uregon Aornial school in Monmouth. Mjs. Edna Whit and daughter, A'cl ma, have ,iust returned from a three weeks vacation at Newport. -Hiss VNalilorf. bookkeener nt Moore's Furniture store, is on her va cation and during her absence Miss Lu- me Moore is supplying in the position ALLIES MAY STRIKE Continued from page one) AMMAN TROOPS Centiuucd fruin page 0ne) i tttmMittHtMtinMHmwHm ing, in which American troops have leor., engaged on the western front, a nuiuor of high officers, including major g. ner als, are being returned hon.e fur :e.t March declared. Among those singled out for brilliant; work was Major General Dumaii, whoj was the first officer to receive the French Croix de Guen-e. Warning that heavy casualties are to oe expected iroiu the fighting was given when March de-j clared that the 110th regiment of the Tweny-cighth division, containing many; Pittsburg men, had been in extremely hiavy fighting for over two weeks, andj tint casualtie. would be eommens-urate ! with he fighting. j Fighting Now Local. j The geueral fighting hag become lar- j gely local, within the last few days,. March said. The Germans have been re- j treating gradually and consolidating thoir lines along the 1916-1917 front, and there has been little material change in the situation. Resistance by the Germans has been stronger and allied attacks are more or less isolated. General March pointed out that for the fourth time in the present often sive, the Germans have voluntarily given up lines, the las, instance being the iu-i-liirlintr of a siimll sector near Aiberb which sector was evacuated voluntarily j by the tjeniiaii9 ana taKcn possession oi bv the British. Late Allied Advances. Latest allied advances west of Eoyoj on the Lassigny plateau the French have gained the Vesle and small raids, comer. There ha. ben artillery action along the Vesle and small raids but no general chaongc iu the line. The 110th regiment of the 28th div ision, which nas sullered particularly heavy losses, was ' the center of the American sector on the Ourcq from July 26 to 31, where the fighting was ex tremely heavy. On August b", the unit was drawn into the Vesle line and has been in the heart of the fighting there March said. FRENCHNOW AT (Continued from page one) Further north the crescent is less pro nounced. From their new positions the French have under their guns Butte de Pie moot, Bo is de Reserve and Mont Re-nanx. They also cover Noyon from the west ward and southwestward, wherefore it seems but a matter of time before the Germans will be forced to evacuate Lassigny the sceond of the bulwarks of the present line to go. would bo given a clean sweep in Rus sia and the Balkans. But, to permit this, would be fatal to the allies' aims in the war, it is said. Military men favoring concentration of effort on the western front v Giat allied forces rannot be divided. So long as Germany is undefeated in r'ranco and not pushed back to the Rhine, she will continue to be a men ace and victory will not be complete. Other military critics, however, de clare that by throwing forces on the exposed eastern frontiers, Germany would be forced to weaken her western front to get men for defense and that in addition the allies would be favored by steadily increasing- forces auffment- ed by nations in the various neighbor hoops ei the east, who fear he vic tory. Detroit Street Car May Stop Operation Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 17. War work at Kurd's "eagle'' plant and other fac- Btaulifiej tar jr-1 i-m. Rrndtn to Um ikin a McaM? cWmr. If AairothanKarMc)1lnuii.!ieMHs IS wmuipmmalnilMt, Gouraud's i mi lurienfal Cream S. ...... waw French Officii Report Paris, Aug. 17 Continued progress between Roye and Lassigny was report ed by the war office today, the French reaching the eastern borders of Loges wood; Great artillery fighting occurred west of Roye. "West of Roye there was great ar tillery fighting," the communique said "South of the Avre the French contin ued their progress a.nd the eastern bor ders of Logos wood were reached. , "Between the Matz and the Oise two strong German attacks at Monolithe and Carmoye farm were repulsed and the French positions were maintained. "Northwest of Rheiisg an enemy raid at LaNcuvillctte were unsuccessful" Zeebrngge Attacked London, Aug. 17. Concentrating their efforts on Zeebrngge, the German submarine base in Belgium, British av iators, working with the navy, drop ped sixty tons of bombs on enemy po sitions during the period from August 8 to August 15, the British air minis try reported today, iji addition to op erations against Zeebrugge, bombs were also dropped -on the Ostend docks and the airdrome at Varsannscre, where fires were observed. The communique stated 1(5 enemy ma chines and one captive balloon were destroyed and 15 machines were driv en down out of control. Three British machines are missing. A Zeppelin also was bagged over the North sea and a direct hit with a bomb obtained on a German destroyer. British. Weekly Losses London, Aug. 17. British casualties published in official lists- during the week totalled 7581, divided as follows. Killed Wounded Missing Total Officers ....18 h 537 10.3 823 Men -1301 5050 677 7028 Totals .... HS2 537 782 7S.51 Aviator Is Killed Paris. Aug. 17. Serunnnt Willi,. McKerness of Wallingford Conn., a niemuer ot uie il"ayette escadrille was killed in action Thnndnv it -..o announced nere todav. Lenten t Walter B. Miller of New York, for mer member of the LaFavette esca drille August 3, it was learned. He met death when he nml pv ions tackled 30 Gorman airplanes. Two Submarines Sunk By Convoy Paris, Aug. 17. President P..;. .1! care after witnessing the em barkation of au American con voy at a French port todav was told that two Gcrni.o,, ..,).... . "c. nan just been sunk. One No Woolen for Civilian I Trade Latest Orders I The entire new crop of wool will go to the Sol diers and the nlills making goods for other than ft" government must use shoddy or cotton. The point is this If you want to buy all wool clothes, don't delay but place your order at once while I have a complete stock of woolens. I still have a large stock of woolen goods bought before the advance in prices. Order now while can get all wool clothes for less than inferior one" D.H; MOSHER "Tailor To Men and Women" Court Street " Salem, Oregon. CZECHOSLOVAKS (Continued from page one) east and hold Rumania practically un der the domination of the central pow ers. A aumber of military men bold the view that 'Gotniany will make a spectacular sweep on Pctrograd and also will seize Moscow. The German press is very pessimistic concerning the bolsheviki, according to dispatches. Berlin papers admit tho disappointment of being unable to de pend on bolshevik rule, which is de clared to- be in danger momentarily of collapse- Last Days of Former Czar Copenhagen, Aug. 17. Copies of Russian newspapers received here con tain parts of the diary kept by Form er Czar Nicholas in which he recounts incidents leading up to his abdication, laying that occurrence to treachery and cowardice. The diary was made public by the central executive committee. Excerpts follow: "' "On Februarv 14, 1917, I returned from Wisehar nation while the revo lutionaries wtre occupying Ljubau Tossno, Luga and Gabiehina. I spent the night at Pskoff. I was unable to proceed to Tsarkoie-Selo, but my thoughts and feelings are how diffi cult it must be for poor Alice (the czarina) to resist the events and the loneliness. God help hs." . ' February 19 The Russky earn this morning and I read of a telephone conversation with Eodniazlto who be lieves the sitution in Pctrograd is now such that the cabinet and the duma are powerless. My abdication was nec essary. " Later he wrote that he let Pskoff with a strong impression that events had been caused by treason and cow rdice. FIGHTING ON AMERICAN Continued from page one) Aug. 17. Captain Bildlc of Philadelph ia forced down a German Rtunplor puunc at Nancy yesterday. The pilot was.kill- (io ana the observer wounded, but the machine was captured intact. Biddlc received a personal letter from General Pershing two months ago when lie was shot down and landed in No Man's Land where he remained more than a day aid escaped under shell fire. i American bombing planes attacked the railway yards at Domary-Barofieourt near Metz. Several tracks were observ ed to have been destroyed. iiuincau DoniDing planes scored eight teen direct hit. on switehine tracks and two on roundhouse at Coiiflaus yes terday afternoon. All returned safely, although they wer0 fired on continually by anti-air craft guns and had several battles with German airmen. During tw0 air battles north of Toul American airmen brought down three hostile planes yeeterday. Many Concerns Under Compensation Law Now Magers LeaYes t Salem and Will Me Home In Pottf More than ordinary rcgret i, . oy tue aniioimcenient just made by ij ui-i- jrang ij nit a her residence in Portland, where a iriiil neiu ior musical endeavor ij tffH( ncr. She has been secured as director the large chorus choir of Cent.: Methodist church, and will tab. th of it September first She will be trallo soloist o that churches quartets and has been given numerous ttker if uuiiuuiiies m lucuiny aerseu preis ently with Portland's musitalUfe, She already has a large private tl: euruueu mere luciuaing maar wimw formerly her pupils here. The list eludes Mis. Margaret Flower 0 Mrs. Mabel Lantz Pcttys, Mri. C Starr, Mrs. Gaynell Kellogf Mountjit Miss Licita Hayes, Miss Ruby Bnell,! Miss Lcitha Driscoll. I Miss Magers leaves tiie last week August having already secured i ref dcn&e-studio on the West Side u i i land. However, while she will call tluf city her future home, her work in Silj will not. be entirely discontinued, u 4 plans to givc every Friday ind iui day to her large classes here, Oneenf ing will be devoted to a ladies tirj wliioli is bciug organized now, ami iH will be brought up to fifty voitti 1 will include the Capital City's fc singci s who will be presented in omi during the year. 1 Miss Majcrs has been a leader k v lem 's musical life, and ' " w instructor remained here longer IW any other teacher, her pupils boldiag i best local choir positions and being m ways in demand on the most aotewort'j public programs. To say that she be missed hc is to say the le. 1 She introduced musie mt thep1! schools, being the first supervising years ago she took charge of work in tiie Senior Hih aeaod u m tion continuing instruction ef vocal classes. She has 1 rector of tho Baptist and Prenbyto-j church choirs for many years p Aside from furnishing iue f ious occasions she put three 4 . .... i i.d.;. Him. operas, iiio ivuKaau, : and "Chimes of JNorraaaay, i High school taknt Metaavejj. J . Uadcr her supervision the HiP Glee eiub was organixed, wit fj i, hinhttt merit ii have comprised the largert comine together m Bami ,',J daily tutelage in this respect 1 i sic standard, Miss JUg , ,va world !"" : .. 6 1 ., t 1 .aanmUTZ 'K artists to fcaicm, w. 'e nancial responsibility of the o" inff- .. . v... .ffartjVf The impetus w t " """ given to tne .ai"a. . ., . ,, has f"rila,T.rwntatill-f! ther aided, by her eonttuncd nil assistance in the time she here each week. f almost unrecognized, "j dents or villager. 4 Boston failed to "t tional executive was sunk bv a Frem-h v..ni n.,.i the other by the Americans. After uVbaikation, Poin.are visited Amercan debarkation camps. tone, fang government work was T. luusly jeopardized by the announce ment todav that ,.; .... " ,noume k i- 1 K' "vice soon "ay be discontinued over the entire taken ef i. ' ' "y h8Ve bwn Jlo.2r '""'I'8"? w"t their action onato nuiIi V. ' ,n? mai e- far. "ne tne ""'ng Of f'e to s.x cents. The move is rLrd st ,.fur,e the gove;e7 to take over the line ",1I"en, As tho result of recent derisims by firms in rmoral i,n.l. u Tlr 1 . vrv.u.v uiiuci iiif. . ui niiiuu a; , li Compensation law, after September 1st Uhat f U? , . ."An, T. Cra3' next all th ..... ...j 5 .:n. . Rear Admiral twr ..... to r j."!! umi vvuuilu U1JL115 ui tiie etntn nil .:i .1' j,. iiiiouijiuuiKung nrms sac one ana over s..j per cnt of the firm, in the lumber industry will be operating under the protection 0f the Compensation law. Some of the more prominent institu tions electing recently to como under' the stae law are the Crown-Willamette t aper company ef Oregon City, Smith Watson Iron Works of Portland, aad the woolen mills of the Oregon City Manu facturing company. GERMAN SPY TALK .Continued from page ese) fill nhsPrvont - ..hi luauiKrr M.tu;irti un usual attention until a friend greeted Jir. Murphy." He proved to be Joseph Murnfcv ;., .io wrvice men guarding the presid-nt. Meanwhile President Wilsoar whose presence here caused the epidemie of ""i"ulM,r mtiors about the countryside al aide and Vf ftlS 1 president, JZe doing the presiuci - . ttfnF of good aud taai " health. - When in need of a tive, do not resort Beecfta m Pi S Sold