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March 1918 Rolfe Whitnall, formerly with the Oregon Statesman, is now advertising manager of the Ellensburg (Washington) Record.

Arthur N. Jones, formerly telegraph editor of the Oregon Statesman and who later held a similar position with the Medford Sun, is now on the copy desk of the Oregonian.

Leon B. Rowland, of the Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington, and formerly-of the North Yakima Republic at North Yakima, Washington, has accepted a berth with the Timberman of Portland and took up his duties March 1.

Glen Wimberly, part of

J. C. DeBall has resigned a position

with

Douglas county newspaper world, as

Mrs. S. M.

Pardee editor of the Tribune at Riddle resigned her position March

1, to remove to the family farm near Riddle. Mrs. P rdee was the founder of the Echo 0 Canyonville, which afterward was consolidated with the Tribune. For many years she worked and lived in Grants Pass,

then bearing her maiden name of Harriet Scoville. 0 Henry M. Hanzen, who for nearly six years has been Salem cor respondent for the Evening Tele gram,

became

a

member

Herald

ioi?

Timothy M. Malone, former dis trict circulation manager for the Oregonian, is among the Portland

recruits who have been selected to attend the ordnance training school

at the University of Oregon which opened Monday of last week. oi

John H. Cradlebaugh, telegraph editor of the Daily Capital Journal of Salem and dean of Oregon desk men, has suﬁiciently recovered from

owner

the Roseburg Review, is in charge of the Liberty Loan oﬁice in Port land, under direction of campaign manager R. E. Smith, former editor of the Tax Liberator, published in Eugene. Mr. Smith and Mr. Wimberly have their families with them in Portland. 0 Scarcity of help is felt in the well as on the farms.

Albany

sition with the Capital Journal of Salem.

the

which he has held for nine months. He has accepted a reportorial po

of

the

city staff of the Telegram on March 1. He will write state poli tics. Mr. Hanzen’s place in Salem has been taken by Stephen A. Stone

who has been with the Statesman for two and a half years. Mr. Stone does not resign his position with the Statesman in taking the Telegram correspondence. 20

a recent serious illness to be back at his work. In addition to his desk work, Mr. Cradlebaugh has been state house reporter for the Journal for some time, and during his illness, Will T. Kirk, Salem correspondent for the Oregon Daily Journal,

has

furnished

the

Salem

stories. 0

N. R. Moore, city editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times has gone to New York where he will await passage abroad

to

commence

his

work with the Y. M. C. A. He has no idea to what branch of the work he will be assigned, and it will make no difference, for he says he is perfectly willing to do any thing from cleaning cuspidors to conducting prayer meetings. He hopes however to have time to do

a little writing for the good of the cause and the beneﬁt of the folks back home and has taken a type writer with him and several reams of paper.

In as much as it may be

a month before he lands on the other side, it will probably be March before his letters from abroad will appear. Mrs. Moore who was to accompany him changed her mind as she didn’t like the looks of the long trip back. While he is over there he expects to call on George Five and ﬁnd out who really started this war, anyhow.