THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
11
1
IK
E
FINISHED IN CITY
Portland First in Its Class to
r Oversubscribe Quota.
STATE VICTORY YET LAGS
Record for Oversubscription in Ore
- goa Held by Columbia County,
Which Ranks 200 Per Cent.
By the standard of victory that It
raised at nightfall yesterday. Portland
is presumed to be the first city of its
class to have reported attainment of
the required oversubscription in the
united war work drive.
Given an original quota of 1300.000,
asked voluntarily to increase this
J430.000. the city campaigners hav
tolled so unremittingly that the off
rial fia-ures stand at 1450.591. But not
for Ionic. Although the campaign i
officially concluded in Portland, con
ttervative estimates place the final
figure, which will not be determined
until the close of the week, at not less
than $500,000.
Oatrr-sat Deficit 2S.OOO.
-As for the outer-state districts, with
an increased subscription quota
S700.000. they had reported last nigh
an arrrecate of $474,000. Combined
with the Portland total the cross total
becomes 9J4.S91 for all Oregon, or a
existing deficit of $225,109 in the total
quota of $1,150,000.
."While the city campaign is officially
ended. Director Ames has Instructed
the workers to complete all district
asd furnish the necessary certificates
nf their finished task. Persons wn
have not subscribed are reminded that
the duty is an Individual one. ana ma
the rltv's success does not lessen in
nhlfration that Is theirs.
Kor the convenience of those who
have not yet subscribed the Liberty
Temole will remain open the remainde
of the week, listing all voluntary sub
frictions that may be offered. During
the Interveninr time the process of
checking up for final figures will oc
cupy the staff.
Heveral Shipyards Vet to Report.
The present city figures do not in
elude several shipyards and other in
riustrial enterprises which have not
yet reported. Their aggregate eub
scriptions are certain to be substan
tial, but officials of the drive vary in
oDinion as to the ultimate total of
oversubscription.
"So far as we know." said Director
Kverett Ames. "Portland is the first
large city to complete its original
quota and oversubscription of 60 per
cent. Kach or us is happy at tne epien
did result, attained in the face of un
usual and trying difficulties, such as
BO other campaign has encountered.
-"Our workers had to contend with
the apathy that prevailed to some ex
tent and that found expression In the
statement. Tne war is over." In addi
tion their task was rendered more dif
ficult by the influenza situation, while
tor the same reason we were not per
mitted to utilize our speakers' bureau
until late in the campaign.
"The city staff more than appreciates
the zeal and enthusiasm of the many
possible by their utiring effort and
loyalty to the cause. There has been
no unit of the drive that has not proved
Its indispensable value.
Leadership la Landed.
"Though any attempt to give indi
vidual credit must of necessity neglect
the hundreds of workers; whose effi
ciency and effort was unvarying. It Is
permissible to name the splendid work
and leadership of William M. Ladd and
Ken Selltrur. who secured many of the
larger subscriptions, and of . K
('oman. otf thn industrial division;
Henry Read, of the house - to - house
campaign; Miss Wasserman, executive
secretary, arid Colonels A. K. Doyle and
C. D. Bruun.
Throughout the state the war work
drive will continue until victory iden
tical with tnat of Portland Is reached
by every county, declares Orlando W.
liavldson. et;ite director.
,'' 4'olassbla leaaty 200 rer Cet.
' The record for overubscrlptlonof
the original quota is held by Columbia
tVjunty, 25th among the elnterhood to
pass Its allotment, with 200 per cent
subscribed.
One of the most successful open-air
rallies of the. series was held at noon
yesterday be Core Liberty Temple, with
music by the .Multnomah Guard Band,
solos by Mrs. Leslie M. Scott, Mrs.
Esther Hocan, and Mrs. Mae Alameda
tlcorge. and addresses by Hon. Milton
A. Miller and .Elton Watkins.
; "Our might has been thrown Into
this war." said Mr. Miller, "not that
we might acquire land or power or
gold, but through a love for mankind;
and we pledged our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor, as did our fore
fathers of old. in order to spread to
the remotest confines of the earth the
ifoctrine that all men are created equal.
land that liberty and democracy should
I be enthroned where despotism and
autocracy held sway.
S,OO0,0OO Mra to Be Cared For.
"My friends, 2,000,000 of our men are
f till on foreign soil Thev have done
Itheir part and done It welL Some are
sick, some are wounded, and we are
anxiously awaiting their return. That
they will come back to you clean in
mind and body is due to tne protective
measures taken by this Government
and to the loving ministrations of the
seven organizations which have united
in this drive, for the purpose of rais
lng funds to carry on the work until
the last of our men shall have been
returned safely to his home.
"The work must go on, and these
arrftnfutlntii tnnt nAl h restricted hv
lack of funds. They cannot do any- TRADE DEVELOPMENT NEED
and moral support of every citizen.
Every dollar contributed to this cause
helps to make easier and brighter the I
homeward path of our brave men.
Pread Record Established.
"This great and favored State
MWHUB HAS FAITH
IN PEOPLE'S ABILITY
Period of Reconstruction Cer
tain to Be Weathered Well.
of
Oregon has established a proud record
as a leader in war work and all patrl
otic movements. I am sure that she
will proudly share in the present great
work of -providing comforts and enter
tainment for her sons and the sons of
Q
i
gray
MODES
for dress
Oregon ' Representative Speaks Be
fore Chamber of Commerce
Cpon Vital Questions.
C. N. McArthur, Representative in
all states who are about to turn from Congress for the Third Oregon Dis-
tne strenuous patns or war to tne i trict. speaking at the noon luncheon
paths ot the honorable peace they did of the Chamber of Commerce yester
so much to bring about." day, voiced his faith in the ability of
onowing is tne summary or fori- the American people to guide the des
land divisions and teams in the Var tinies of the Republic throuarh the
norx drive, snowing tneir parucipa-1 period of reconstruction.
tion in the total that added another I Development of coastwise trade on
conquest to the city's patriotic en-1 an immense basis was forecast and he
deavors: I declared his conviction that American
Division 1. Colonel A. E. Doyle I ships In that commerce must pass
w. p. .lotifa $ 2S.77.o through the Panama Canal without the
w- .A-H"alry, ' Payment of tolls. His talk was brief.
i ' ty kei iv "'ii!7 .i pertinent and punctuated by applause
rv P. IjOt-kwood .
H. It. Alnworth
A. Lewis . . . . .
Fr-i Keller
Phil Jletwhsn ..
L. W. Cronan . . .
K3.1 L-7.SU
2N.473.H0
is. m.vm
8. 7.S
3.11.3n
3.803 .OS
Total Division 1 $183,600.38
Division 2. Colonel C D. Bruun
Mx Hlmth t 13.an3.3n
lieorre o. Bowen l.l.ms.lM
T nomas Kerr ................... 11. 4-
l. A. Patlulo 7o.7oJ.3l
J. S. O'Uorman 4.i(7!i.7
A. J. Bale 4.XM.03
Frank K. Andrews 14.J1K HO
Frank K. Nase, 3 !7 HI
H. R MrCutcheon 4.L-JS.03
Ira L.. l;ig tt.mo.97
Total Division 3 $153,110.78
Mouse to House. Manager Henry Reed'
unanes a. apii a
Mrs. J.uuwlg- HlnwB
s. M". J. AlvorU
Waller II. Daly
A. Ronenxtcin
Kev. J. C. Rollins
K. A. Sullivan
Major Sophie Harris
J. A. Jjtnition ..................
Mr. J. P. O'Brien .-
1.. K. Tarter
!taau Swett .................
Shank
Will Moore
that evinced appreciation by the busi
ness men, who turned out In large
numbers for the first members' forum
held in six weeks.
Referring to some of the work of th
last session, Mr. McArthur lauded Rep
resentative Slnnott for his achieve
ments in the committee on public lands.
of which he will become chairman
when the new Congress is organized
remarkable advancement for a mem
ber who has served but three terms.
Representative Hawley was likewise
commended for accomplishment and for
the rank he will have attained on the
great House committee on approprla
tions. Immediate problems of recon
structlon and demobilization were
touched upon, though in regard to th
latter the programme of the Adminis
7.1s 45
U.R'.n.sn
7.4KO.J:
t.xts.li I tration was not known, as the signing
64.:
1.2KS.40 I
2. 75
2.S10.6H
7.c)8.73
8.874.O0 I
J. 70S. 18
IH.431.flI
7.0-J3
2.S42
He
Total house to house.
Total of above.
Vietory Bors and Girls
Collected at Temple .......
'reparatory schools snd colleces 3,783.00
of the armistice came after Mr.
Arthur left Washington.
Bill Almost Ready.
The revenue measure had passed the
House and gone to the Senate, where it
was referred to the finance committee.
where it was pared down and was al-
11.644.13 1 most ready to be reported back when
the armistice was signed, he said. It
will all have to be gone over again.
.S43S.8O0.41 I We all have the Idea of getting tha
. -4T 7.C9.03
4.M7 4n I country back to a normal basis as soon
i-S'S-Jr as possible. It behooves Congress to
exercise care and common sense and
Grand total t4AO.801.67 I not hamstring business for political
. . I purposes.
,Mrr-inr-.. v ououra mponeo. "Rie e th. ei.ne- will nuin
Counties reported' over the top bv O. W. . ..-.j-.. .
ivld.on. stato director, last nlsht vert be. re-establisl!ei on a .bas 3 ?f no.rmal
Mood River. Union. Deschutes. Wasco. Crook, Industrial conditions. Agricultural de-
Sherman, Benton, Multnomah, outside of 1 velopment will doubtless experience
Portland. Morrow, Malheur. Jackson, Wal- I a tremendous Impetus, and we may ex
owa. Baker. Coos, riackamas. V. heeler. Clat- nect to witness a. wonderful arowth in
sop Klamath, Josephine. Qrant. Gilliam, productlon. Commerce, both at home
Lake. Lincoln. Columbia. I ' ... m w . i . ,
counties with their original ouotas and I "u " " "
amounts reported raised: fcslaDllsnment or snipping is especially
Baker $ IX. o.'.n. raised i'0,000: Benton $18,- interesting to the people or tne state.
boo. raised i7.ono: Clackamas S26.7O0. "We want Fortlana-built ships op
raised f 28.700: Columbia flu.a.-i0. raised fit.- erated from here to the ports of the
i.oo .i.i. i n., raiaea i.,..: t rooi I Atl.nti-. well ah to -the harbors on
the other side of the Pacific. We must
soo: Coos tlS.l.'rO. raised
41S0. raised f:."00: furry 2.VW. raised
1U00; Deschutes tUO0. raised 1 1.000: Doiik-
las (1K.4IHI. raised 1I1.-J..0: Gilliam 3.VI00.
raised so: Grant .i.,oo. raised 6000: Har.
ey. no report: Hood River SHSoo. raised t!0.-
oo:' Jackson, north, fl.l.nno. raised I13.UO0;
ackson. south, stirio. raised Jeffer
son ..., ruised J100: Josephine T1(0.
have our ships pass through the Pan
ama Canal without the payment of tolls.
The canal was built by the United
States and paid for with our money and
we are surely entitled to its use for
raised t7ioO; Klamath tio.soo, raisad tiiSiio! I commerce between our Atlantic and Pa
Cane. -! "no. raised SIS. .100; Lincoln t4t).0, I CIIIO ports.
aired S4t.VI: Linn S22.SO0. raised 20. 000:
Malheur $11,400. raised $15,100; Marlon
17..'.0. raised f.t.1.000; Multnomah outsida
.- . . . m,i i .
. ii aici pvnri a. . impviiHH
"The waterpower bill is a measure
ttiTLO. rained U750: Polk $12,700. raised $10..
pun; bherman 3j..o, raised t32S0; Tillamook
sr.r.o. raised tsoiis: Umatilla $.4,200. raised
.".S.OOO: l"nion ir..K.n. raised $18,000: Wal
lowa $!soi. rained $US0U: Wasco $13. mo.
raised $I.5-V: Washington t-'l.r..v. raised
lrt.osn: Wheeler $30.-iO. raised $3050; Yam-
ill $18,550. raised tle.2Gl.
f 'Portland twzd, raised $0100: Morrow I the greatest importance to Oregon.
we have enough waterpower to turn
the wheels of industry as great as that
of all New Kngiand. It should be
developed, and when it is it will add lm
mensely to the speedy upbuilding of
Portland and Oregon. My colleague,
Mr. Slnnott, has done splendid work in
the prosecution of this measure, which
KLAMATH DRIVK PKOGKESSIXG passed both houses and is now in .con
ference. He has made a splendid rec-
nril fnr n. n f m her rfin haa enrvoH Anlv
ndications Are That County's Qnola three terms and when the new Congress
win IH.I..J 18 organized will be the chairman of
I the committee on public lands, with
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. lg I places on other committees of great
Special.) Increase of the. total of the Importance to his district and the state.
United War Work drive to 9000 was "Without attempting to say anything
reported at headquarters by Chairman I merely to make you feel good, I want
A. II. Kpperton. who said that some of to say tnat it was a great satisfaction
he outside precincts were yet to be I to me to receive reports of the manner
heard from. I In which Portland responded to every
The Chelsea Box Company, of this call of the war. I feel that there Is no
ity. was the first organization over! more patriotic constituency In the
the top in this county. The quota fori United States than the district that I
his plant was $20. and its final re-(have the honor to represent. If there is
port showed $217.
Crntralia Quota Not Attained.
CKXTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Sne-
ial.) Centralis was threatened today
anything In which the people of Port
land are interested in legislation be
fore Congress, or anything before the
departments I can do, I want them to
tell me about It.
John T. Dougall, was chairman Of the
with failure for the first time since day at the luncheon. Preceding the ad-
he Lnlted States entered the war, in
versubscrlbing its quota to a patriotic
fund. Total subscriptions this morning
the united War Work fund were
11.343.30. leaving the district to raise
early $3000 .before night to reach Its
minimum allotment. A house-to-house
. . , 9 vuciniiviiB via ,tiT3 w r lc i Aft X 1 17 XL L. 1
canvass mado Saturday by 13 teams I ,,-. . Ma
rf mlniita ui-Ai-na.. -.A - A A naj.u m.o "n,"B iWlUlJipo
vs. u M . "J v Willi. IICIICU VTC( S V Va
Woodburn Oversubscribes Its Quota.
A fascinating
GRAY BOOT
n
of quiet elegance
shown at
in neutral tones of soft
gray kid; hand -turned
soles; long: fore part;
Louis heel; plain toe.
Priced at
$15.00
See it at tha
u
Petticoat Lane
Shoe Store for Women
So. side Alder, 2d door from Park.
o
WOODBURN, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
Woodburn today not only went over
he $1723 quota in United War Work,
ut oversubscribed the 60 per cent ad-
tional. The campaign In this dis-
rict was managed by N. A. Hoffard.
ssisted by Captain Walter Johnson.
secretary W. J. MisBler and a corps
of lively workers.
dress of Representative McArthur. Fred
Lockley? Just returned from France,
where he served In Y. M. C. A. work at
the front, told something of his obser
vations and experience while in service.
Importance of team-work as applied to
operations on the western front was
in
the co-operation of business men in
Portland for the advancement of the
community Interests in the period of
peace. '
Pastor Gets Tear's Leave.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Rev. M. L. Hutton, pastor of the
Riverside Congregational Church, who
has been suffering from a nervous
breakdown, was unable yesterday to
participate in the service planned in
Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Meet From 10 to 5 Today, Auditorium Fourth Floor.
SPECIAL NOTE Date for, Mailing Overseas Gift Parcels Has Been Extended to November 30.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Always Ask for Them
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, and Royal Worcester Corsets. On the Second Floor.
ARTISTIC
PICTURE -FRAMING
4TH FLOOR
PLACE
YOUR ORDERS
AT
ONCE!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman &
- Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
King
GILLETTE
RAZORS
MAKE
SPLENDID
GIFTS
ALL STYLES
HERE
$5 TO ?16
Full Speed Ahead for Christmas
WITH ONLY 30 SHOPPING DAYS remaining in which to do Christmas buying, early chooSing of gifts is essential.
Every department ' of the store has splendid stocks of holiday merchandise and our large force of trained salespeople
will gladly help you with suggestions and otherwise do their best to make your Christmas shopping here a pleasure-
Dainty Kimonos
And Negligees
A fine collection of these may be seen in the
Garment Salons Second Floor. Women who favor
giving something useful will be delighted with
these attractive garments. Many beautiful 6tyles
j,fn negligees of messaline and crepe de chine, and
tancy Jimbroiderea Silk jumonos in Japanese ei
fects. All the pastel shades $6.50 to $38.50
Bath Robes
Second Floor New Robes, made up in soft, warm
materials in a wide range of distinctive designs.
Roll or square collars, trimmed with cord girdles
and satin. Make selections early $3.49 to $20
Pendleton Bath Robes all colors priced $25
Royal Hair Restorer
New Shipment Just In
A preparation that will restore gray hair to its
original color, removes dandruff and prevents the
hair from falling out. Royal Hair Restorer is not
a dye, but acts directly upon the roots of the hair.
' Beauty Shop, 2d Floor
Practical Gifts
In Leather
Main Floor Over-night Bags,
Back-Strap Purses, Children's
Purses, Coin Purses, Bill Folds,
Music Rolls all styles and
leathers. Choose now for gifts!
For ftlhe Hinnis
Inexpensive
and Useful
The .Drapery Section, Third
Floor, offers timely suggestions
in gifts for home-keeping hearts.
TABLE SCARFS of imported
French silk tapestry, American
tapestry and fiber 6ilk. New de
signs. Priced at $2 up to $16
VEL0UR Couch Covers in rich
Oriental designs. Extra lieavy
quality. Priced special, at $25
POINT LACE Curtains in beau
tiful designs $7.50 to $12.50
--WARDROBE CHESTS of beau
tifully polished Tennessee red
cedar. Priced $16 up to $60
Thanksgiving Roasters
Bread Boxes $1.70 to $2.70
Comb. Steam Cookers, $3.50
Dutch Ovens $3.00 to $5.35
Headquarters for
Third Floor
Lisk Self-Basting Roasters at
$2.75, $3.50 up to $4.50
Model Self-Basting Roasters of
polished steel, priced at $1.90
Food Choppers 980 to $3.50
Percolators at $4.00 to $7.50
Aluminum Tea Kettles $3.75
. Aluminum D'ble Boilers $2.75
Aluminum Jelly Moulds at 7$
Waffle Irons priced at $2.00
Electrical Gifts
Christmas Slippers
-A gift of House Slippers is a wish for Christmassy comfort! All
the wanted kinds are here in felt and leather, for men, women and
children. Better choose now, while stocks are complete. First Floor.
TOYLAMD
Is Open
SANTA CLAUS says this is to
be the greatest Christmas the
children have ever had and,
judging by the thousands of
things he has assembled in Toy
land, he is going to do his part
to make the little ones happy.
Bring the children in and let
them see the wonderful new toys.
Dolls, Games, Animals, Mechan
ical Toys, Balls, Trains, Drums,
Black Boards, Tree Decorations,
etc. Take elevators to TOY
LAND, ON FOURTH FLOOR.
celebration of peace and the lifting of
the influenza ban. He has been granted
a leave of absence for a year.
NEARLY $2000 EXPENDED
COAST OPPORTUNITY HERE
NIAGARA FALLS MAN PLEASED
WITH POSSIBILITIES.
C. S. Jackson and It. W. Hagood
File Statement.
SA1.BM', Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
C. S. Jackson and R. W. Hagood ex
pended 1,01.25 in putting over the de
linquent tax bill at tne last election
and $973.01 in behalf of the measure
fixlnir compensation for publication of
legal notices, according to a statement
filed with Secretary Olcott .today.
Other statements filed today were as
follows:
tv r Hnwlfv. Congressman First District
RDubllean-Dmocra!ic-rroniDmon, "o.
A. K. McKariana, Bupcnnucuuout
illvi.lnn fl floctalist. nil.
M. I. Clifford, circuit juage, nijnin uib-
trlct. Democrat. $113.20.
A. M. L.ah ollette. iaie nenaior. rum dis
trict. Independent-uemocrai, jama.
O. H. Koster. state Senator, Third Dis
trict, Kepubllcan. $17.
John B. Bell, State senator, rourtn ais-
trict. Depublican-l-lemocratlc, S-'U.
John Gill. Blato senator, district.
Republican. Democratic, nil.
James H. Haaiett. tiaie ceuaior, mm mw
trict. Independent. $1)4.89.
Robert S. Acheson, Representative, tjecona
District. Republican, nil.
James s'ullerton, preseniauve, xnira
District, Independent, nil. y ,
H. C. wheeler, Kepresentative, -inira dis
trict. Republican, nil.
J. A. Westerlur.d, Representative, utfntn
District, Republican, $96.55.
Loyal M. Graham. Representative, 15tn
District. Republican-Democratic, nil.
Joseph Neely, Representative, loin dis
trict, -Socialist, nil.
Alvlna Hasen. RepresentatiTe, jstn Dis
trict, Socialist, nil.
w. A. Tuckor, Representative, istn dis
trict. Socinlist. nil.
0ore 11. Merrymsn, Representative, 2 1st
District, Repubiican-uemocratie nu PsMfln roast factory at Oakland, the
C. K. Woodson, Representative, -.a uis- , , i
Alexander J. Porter, of Shredded
AVhent Company, in the City
for First Visit.
Alexander J. Tortcr, former presi
dent and now chairman of the board
nf the Khreriried Wheat Company, of
Niagara Falls, New York, is a Port
land visitor today. In company with
S. McGuire, Mr. Porter, his wife and
daughter, will make the trip over the
Columbia River Highway this fore
noon and leave tonight for Oakland.
This Is the first visit the head of one
of America's largest caterers to the
public has ever made to the Pacific
Northwest and he is enthusiastic over
what he has seen and announces his
intention to come again.
"The Pacific Northwest has been
known to me throui h the splendid
volume of business we have had from
here," said Mr. Porter at the Hotel
Benson last evening, "but it Is interest
ing: me more when brought to realize
the great part It has been playing In
the war and the splendid promise of
its commercial importance in the res
toration of commerce after the war.
It has long been my wish to come to
Portland and now my stay must De too
brief to see as much of the city and
lta surroundings as we should like.
This trip was the result of going to
Vancouver to say good-bye to my son
v.ho is going to 6lberia with a Cana
dian contingent. Desiring to visit our
own boundaries. We have had an edu
cation in constructive work. The Pa
cific Coast country will unquestionably
have a great share in the develop
ment that is going to come quickly.
"Portland Is as near to Vladivostok
by your ships of commerce as the Cana
dian ports. The measure of our com
merce depends solely upon our ability
in business. American business men
are thinking and acting in terms of
International trade.
Mrs.vW. A. Clark, Jr., Dies.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 18. Mra
W. A. Clark, Jr., wife of W. A. Clark,
Jr., of Los Angeles and Butte, died here
Saturday after a long illness. Her
husband and father-in-law. Former
Senator W. A. Clark, and other mem
bers of. the family were with her,
Mrs. Clark was formerly AUce Mc
Manus, of Virginia City, Nev. She
married about 13 years ago.
trict. Republican, $30.
Ranger to Assist Here.
Ranger Albert Wlesendanger, of the
Eagle Creek campgrounds, which have
been closed for the season, during the
Winter months,' will assist in the dis-
rlct forest offices here.
opportunity presented to stop over in
Portland for a day.
"My view Is that the greatest op
portunity for business expansion this
country has ever seen has been opened
as a result of the great war. The
American people and the country have
been educated to think In world terms
Instead of by the limitations of our
Philomath Goes Over Top.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Philomath again has gone over
the top In the war work fund. Her al
lotment of $350 was raised quickly.
Vancouver Campaign Extended.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial. Vancouver Is not going as strong
as it should in the United War Work
drive, so three days additional have
been added to the campaign and it is
hoped that by Wednesday night the
quota will be reached. The work
ing men are doing better in proportion
than many of tha business men, it is
said by the solicitors. William B.
DuBois, chairman of the drive in the
city, said today that those who gave
small sums will be asked to increase
their subscription.
Vacation to Last Five Days.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 18. (Special.) Men of the Stu
dent Army Training Corps here will re
ceive five-day passes for Christmas.
Thecorps will be so divided that not
more than half of the men will be
absent at the one time. The passes
will be granted during the period of
December 21 to 30. Thanksgiving day
will be a holiday for the Student Army
Training Corps men also, but classes
for the men will meet on Friday. The
women of the university will have va
cation on Friday as well as on Thanks
giving; day.
Pacific College Resumes Work.
NEWBERQ, Or.. Nov. 18. (Speclat)
After-being closed for four weeks by
the influensa epldemlo. Pacific College
re-opened this morning, with a number
of new students entering who have
made special arrangements for making
up the work they have missed,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUB
Telephone Operators
WANTED - j
Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employ-
. ment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement.
GOOD PAY
to start with.
Rapid and frequent increase in salaries.
INTERESTING WORK
Pleasant, clean, fascinating.
Associates carefully selected.
PERMANENT POSITION
Work is steady and permanent.
Many opportunities for advancement.
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Light and well ventilated offices.
Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms.
H SPECIAL ADVANTAGES , 1
v Annual vacation with pay. zz.
Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost '
EE Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are
referred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor,
Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30
P. M. We invite you to call at thi3 office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the
matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000.
g The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company g
H Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. ,
Pll!lllllllllllllllll!llllllll!l!lll!!llll!lll!lllllllll!lll!l!llllllllll!llllllllllll!lllllll!lin
BREAD LIKE
MOTHER
MADE
Do you realize how much de
pends on the baking powder? In
these war times, when the use of
all kinds of flows is made neces
sary, a pure, efficient leavening
power must be used.
Crescent
Baking
Powder
Will meet a 1 1
r e q uirements.
It always
raises the
dough per
fectly. At All Grocers.
Crescent,
25c a li).
Crescent Mfg. Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
E350
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce
Feopla who don't srrotr too fat m-o ll a
fortunate rxrrptioii. Hut if you find the
fat accumulating or already cumbersome, hi
will be wlrj to follow tills aujtizeition. tolih'h
is endorsed by thousand., ot poople w bo
know. Aak your druKim (or if you pro
fr writ to the Marmola Co., 8H4 Yom
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) for h hir c.e
of Murmola Prescription Tahletn. 7."o is
the price the world over. Ty dolnsr this yon
will be aafe from harmful drug and be able
to reduce two, three or four pounds a. week
without dieting or exorcise. Adv.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sicm of
Bladder irritation or
Backache.
WUrM V I ! I I I NhYS . y
Til 1.11 UUI niUULIJ A VvJ
.FEELLIKE LUMPS W'-MJF
lUI. U-rtU, 11
mm
MakeYourHusband
Proud of You
BY IDA CLAIRE.
Any man even gi stingy one wants
his wife well dressed. A well dressed
wife raises a man's social station and
business standing. A shabby wife
shames him.
Make your husband proud of your
good style and your GOOD SENSE in
eettinsr your clothes the Cherry way
a few dollars down and a few dollars a
month. The Cherry stores all over
California are patronized by the best
people. They sell ON TERMS at the
USUAL CASH PRICES. They are at
389-91 Washington St., Pittock Block.
lees am f ft l
1 1. UIC .lib IIVJUIClJ
Wli , . . , .
-7 an ne&iiny ana strong
I who call fortiGLSUtC
i Dreaa 0.11 the day long, j
Tneir mothers and dabs.
Toq consider it best
o insist upon RGLSUIX
proved good ov test
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood, is filled with
urio acid, which the kidneys strive to
filter out, they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish; the rliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumns ot
lead; your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about fourouneca
of Jad Sails; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is mado
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with llthia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stlmulato
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; rannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good Kidney
flushing at any time. Adv.
For Burning Eczema
Greasv salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of temo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing yoi
bave ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Tne E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. 0.
i