Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUX'E 5, 191T,
LUMBER PLEDGED
FOR ARMY GAMPS
Mills Decide to Sell to Gov
ernment at $35 a Thousand
During Period of War.
NON-MEMBERS CALLED IN
Each Concern "Will Be Expected to
Provide 25,000,000 'Feet , for
Cantonments and Outsiders
Will Have to Help.
' TACOMA, "Wash., June 4. (Special.)
Members of the West Coast Lumber
men's Association are not only pledged
to furnish each his proportion of the
lumber required for the cantonment
buildings at American Lake, amounting
to not less than 25,000,000 feet, but a
committee of the association will con
fer with non-membera in the district.
to have non-member mills participate
In the orders of the Government.
This was the decision arrived at to
day at a called meeting of the associa
tion held here, at which more than 100
members from all parts of Washing
ton and Oregon were present. Presi
dent A. L. Paine, of Hoquiam, occupied
the chair.
The decision to furnish the lumber at
an average price of ?18 a thousand
feet came after a long discussion as to
whether the association should stand
back of the prices quoted by Secretary
Robert G. Allen, who is now in Wash
ington, and which had already been
repudiated to some extent by the asso
ciation. -"
Secretary's Quotation Indorsed.
In connection with the vote on price,
George H. Long, member -of the lum
ber sub-committee of the National
Council of Defense r.:. secretary and
manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company, announced that the repudi
ation by the association of the appar
ently official figures bid by Its secre
tary in Washington placed the lumber
men in the position of - pikers" In the
eyes of officials at Washington. Mr.
Long declared that nothing else ought
to be done than to ratify the original
quotation, and upon motion to this ef
fect this was done.
Ratification of the price quoted of
S35 a thousand for ship lumber was
not reached at the meeting today. A
committee composed of owners of sev
eral of the largest mills, with.W. B.
Nettleton, of the Schwager Nettleton
Mills of Seattle, as chairman, after a
lengthy sessison were unable to recom
mend the ratification of the price until
definite prices of many Items In the
6hip bill of specifications could be
worked out.
Specifications Add to Cost.
-The committee declared that the
specifications furnished by the Govern
ment were inadequate and that the
dimensions of much of the lumber Is of
such size as to add to the price, where
as stock sizes can be equally well used.
The committee recommended that final
inspection at the mills on all ship lum
ber be performed by the Pacific Lum
ber Inspection Bureau, under that
association's grading rules.
Many changes in the specifications
are recommended by the committee as
well as an arbitrary charge of $1.60 a
Shipyards.
Selection of a committee of lumber
mill men and loggers was-made today
by Chairman Paine, this committee to
work permanently with George S. Long
and J. T. Gregory. It Is proposed that
all orders be distributed through the
committee, which will act under the ad
vice of Mr. Long and Mr. Gregory.
"BONE DRY" STAVED OFF
"Washington's Law Automatically
--i- m- j v- va .m. 111 M. lie U. N
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 4. E. M.
Williams, of Seattle, today filed with
the Secretary of State petitions for a
referendum vote on the bone-dry pro
hibition law passed by the 1917 Leg
islature. The petitions bore 24,200
names, 23,657 being required.
The "bone dry" law. which was to
have become effective at midnight be-H
tween June 6 and 7. is now suspended,
automatically, permitting a continua
tion of the permit system, which has
existed since January 1, 1916. On July
1 the Reed amendment passed by Con
gress is expected to make the state
"bone dry.
Foreigners May Ply Along Coast.
WASHINGTON, June 4. To relieve
railway freight congestion the Ad
ministration is considering suspending
during the war provisions of the navi
gation laws which forbid foreign ves
sels in American coastwise trade.
Central W. C. T. V. Meets in Library
Central W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Room A Central Library.
HI.V"liyi'i!l!yt.WIBl 1
3&
1
KORfl-KOMId
It cools and
soothes tender skin
That's wby so many thousands
of doctors recommend Kora
Konia why so many thou
sands of people use it daily.
For severe sunburn, for
prickly heat, for all kinds of
itches and skin sores Kora
Konia ib the most comfortable,
the coolest, the most healing
thing to use.
VteRHARb Mnmn Chcpmvm. Co .
Newark. N. J.
i rienf"3 . Buy a large
UORrl- box now. &i
"mii good to have
hi -"rro.
I
PORTLAND BOYS IN OLIVE DRAB
ALLOWED LEAVE FOR VOTING
Colonel Dentler Gives Man's Talk to Young Soldiers Baseball Teams Or
ganized Balls in Demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 3. (Spe
cial.) With the United States on
the eve of having troops in actual
physical contact in the European battle
front, an interpretation of the military
terms in general, use will be an aid to
the general reader. The following are
among those in constant use:
A corps is two or more divisions,
commanded by a major-general.
A division is composed of two or
more brigades, also commanded by a
major-general.
A brigade, commanded .by a brigadier-general.
is composed of two or
more regiments and independent com
panies or battalions.
A regiment of infantry consists of
12 line companies and three additional
companies. It is commanded by a col
onel, with the following additional of
ficers: One lieutenant-colonel, three
majors, 15 captains as company com
manders, three of them also being
members of the colonel's staff as ad
jutant, quartermaster and commissary;
two lieutenants to each company, one
lieutenant acting on each of the three
majors' staff.
A battalion is made up of four com
panies and is commanded by a major.
A company of infantry consists of
about 150 men, divided into two
platoons; platoons are divided into
squads. A platoon is commanded by a
lieutenant a commissioned officer;
two or more squads are commanded by
a sergeant; a squad is commanded by
a corporal and comprises seven men be
sides the corporal.
A company of cavalry is called a
troop, and a battalion of cavalry is
called a squadron.
A company of artillery Is called a
battery. It is divided into sections and
there may be different numbers of
guns, according to tie kind of artil
lery. Three batteries of artillery make , a
battalion.
The word "Company." "Troop" or
"Battery," should not be used before
the letter as "Company x." , It would
be the same as to say "Street Jackson."
The letter comes first, just as the num
eral comes before the word regiment:
"2d regiment." . Not regiment 2d,
Troops are either "federals" (regu
lar) or . national guard. Every male
citizen of the United States between the
age of 18 and 4a is a member of the
militia. Never use the' word when re
ferring to organized bodies of troops.
' There are no such things as "militia
officials" or "army officials" in. mili
tary parlance. They are national
guard and army officers..
A skirmish, engagement, brush, fight
or encounter is not a battle.
A battle, Is an engagement for the
possession of a certain point and is
general in character. Large bodies of
troops are engaged more than a
brigade. Otherwise the fight is an en
gagement, a' skirmish or an encounter.
Never say "Captain Jones and his sol
diers of Company A." Say "a company,
commanded by Captain Jones," did so
and so.
Any irregular body of troops less
than a company, or troops, is called a
detachment, unless it is a platoon or
squad or a section of artillery. Never
say "Lieutenant Jones and a number of
men" from such and such an organiza
KAISER'S FRIEND TURNS
AMERICAN MARINES SERGEANT-
MAJOR WANTS TO FIGHT,
Ilenrr A.' Rlekera Called "Best Look
ing Soldier In Germany" by
Emperor, lnring Visit.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19. Although
at one time a personal friend of the
Emperor of Germany, who has had sev
eral talks with him, Sergeant-Major
Henry A. Riekers, United States Marine
Corps, said today that he was glad
he now belonged to the American soldier-sailors
who are likely to be "first
to fight" overseas.
When the U. S. S. Louisiana visited
Kiel, Germany, shortly before the war,
the Kaiser came aboard and, being im
pressed with the soldierly bearing and
general appearance of Riekers, re
marked that he was "the finest looking
soldier in Germany," which statement
was published in the German press at
the time.
Sergeant-Major Riekers has served
18 years with the American "Soldiers
of the Sea." participating In the cam
paign In the Philippines against Agui
naldo: in the suppression of the Boxer
rebellion in China, and during the
Cuban pacification. He is now serving
at the local marine barracks.
LONE SURVIVOR WRITES
ALL, BUT ONE MAN OF TWO NEW
FOUNDLAND COMPANIES LOST.
Engagement at Monchy Is Described as
"the Mont Glorious Fight" Colonial
Ever Had Been In.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. June 4. The part
played by the New Foundland regi
ment in the fighting about Monchy is
described in a letter received by the
Governor of the colony from a General
serving in France. The regiment was
brought up to relieve the troops hold
ing Monchy, "our most advanced and
most important point," and was sent
forward to gain more ground. Two
companies pushed on beyond the ob
jective and rushed a wood in which
they saw masses of Germans. A ter
rific fight followed. Of the two com
panies only one man returned. His
only comment was that it "was the
most glorious fight" he had ever
been in. - - .. .
The Germans at once counter at
tacked in great numbers. When they
reached the eastern outskirts of
Monchy they were stopped by the
headquarters staff of the New Found
land regiment led by their Colonel.
With a dozen men the officer held an
advanced trench and delivered such an
effective rifle fire that the enemy was
rolled back in disorder.
The General urged that the ranks
of the regiment be filled up at once
"with the same good stuff as before."
3 SHINGLE KILNS BURN
FOUR MILLION SHINGLES ARE DE
STROYED AT ABERDEEN.
Mill Not Damaged, and Sheds Contain
ing Eight Million Shingles Are
Saved- Total Loss $ 15.0O0.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) Three drykilns and 4.000,000
shingles, entailing a loss of $15,000,
partly covered by insurance, were de
stroyed by fire yesterday at the Mark
ham plant of the Markhara Shingle
tion. Say: " a detachment from A
Company, commanded by Lieutenant
Jones."
Ammunition is spoken of in terms of
rounds. "Fifty rounds" means 60 car
tridges 60 shots.
Never say muskets. There are not
any.' Artillerymen carry pistols and
not revolvers.
Troops generally move in columns.
(The usual column is four men abreast
two ranks comprising a squad, with
the corporal "as the man on the left in
the rear rank.) They go into the firing
line in "extended order" sometimes
referred to as a skirmish line. Troops
are sent into battle or engagement as
the firing line, the support and the re-
verve. The tactical unit In line of battle
or engagement is the battalion.
A picket consists of . several men
generally a squad. One of a picket is
a sentiner or sentry. In front .and on
the flanks of all. troops in camp are
outposts pickets. All troops - doing
guard duty, picket, duty, outpost duty,
etc., are commanded by "the officers of
the day," so designated for a period of
84 hours as are the troops on guard
duty.
Troops carry "ponchos" rubber
blankets. Not rain coats or rain capes.
Mounted troops and drivers are
equipped with "slickers."
A bayonet is kept in a scabbord.
A rifle or carbine is loaded with a
clip.
Fatigue duty refers to work to be
done about camp.
A camp is "policed" when it is
cleaned up rid of rubbish and the like.
A cavalryman is called a "trooper."
A recruit Is not a "rookie," unless
you want to use slang. The phrase
"new recruit" is redundant.
- Troops are "mustered" into the serv
ice and out. Also they are "mustered,"
each month for the benefit of the pay
master that he may know no dead
men are drawing pay.
. The insignia of United States offi
cers designating rank are as follows:
Second lieutenant Brown braid on
cuffs gold-black hat braid, U. S. on
collar, leather leggins.
First Lieutenant One bar on shoul
der, other Insignia corresponding to
Second Lieutenant.
Captain Two bars on shoulder.
Major Gold leaf on shoulder.
Lieutenant-Colonel Silver leaf on
shoulder.
Colonel Silver eagle on shoulder.
Brigadier-General One silver star
on shoulder.
Major-General Two silver stars on
shoulder.
Lieutenant-General Three silver
stars on shoulder.
Full General Four silver stars on
shoulder.
All grades wear brown braid on
cuffs, gold black cord on hats, leather
leggins and U. S. on collar.
The insignia worn by the various
branches of the service are as follows:
' Infantry two crossed rifles.
Cavalry Two crossed sabres.
Artillery Two crossed cannon.
Medical Mercury wand with in
twined snakes.
The designating colors for each
branch are: Infantry, blue; cavalry,
yellow; artillery, red; medical corps,
maroon.
Company, owned by L. M. Humberger
and Kenneth Hayes.
The fire, which was ' discovered by
Mr. Hayes about 9 o'clock, undoubtedly
was caused by an overheated kiln. The
flames evidently had been burning in
side about an hour before discovered,
and had such a start that it was im
possible to save the kilns, but the
shingle sheds, about 100 feet distant,
were saved by efficient work with mill
apparatus which is up to date and was
efficiently used, there being a strong
wind toward the sheds.
The mill was not damaged, but may
have to shut down part of the time
pending rebuilding of the kilns, which
will start at once. It is estimated it
will require nearly 60 days to get the
kilns in operation again.
The sheds which were saved con
tained about 8.000,000 shingles.
POLICE QUELL THIRSTY
Crowd at Liquor Window of Express
Office Becomes Unruly.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
So great had the crowd of persons
receiving liquor shipments become
around the Wells, Fargo express office
here today that the police were called
to preserve order.
It was feared that the jostling, thirs
ty crowd, anxious to lay in liquor
stocks before Uncle Sam wrecked the
mail-order bar would break the win
dows of the office. The officer kept
the customers in line and allowed each
one to depart with his precious pack
age. Many women were in the line.
SECOND CAMP ORDERED
Would-Be Officers Must Apply
After June 15.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Applica
tions for admittance to the second re
serve officers' training camp at the
Presidio will be accepted on and after
June 15, according to orders received
here today from the War Department
by Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Laden,
commanding the military camp.
The second camp will open August
27. and 2500 men will be selected. Ap
plications received before June 15 will
not be considered.
RUSSIANS WN POSITIONS
Scouts Break Through Wire Entan
glements Near Kovel.
PETROGRAD, via London, June 4.
Russian scouts yesterday broke through
fpur rows of wire entanglements In
front of the German position near
Kovel and dispersed the Teuton barrier
guards.
Farther south in the Carpathian
Mountains Russian scouts penetrated
the German wire entanglements near
Pnevi, drove the Germans from their
trenches and captured a machine gun,
the War Office announced today.
Logger Stumbles to Kis Death.
. ABERDEEN. Wash.,' June 4. (Spe
cial.) J. G. McLeod. a logger, aged
30, suffered a fractured skull, which
resulted in his death this morning,
when he fell part way down a stair
at a lodging-house. After his fall he
walked three blocks and then col
lapsed. The police spent all day work
ing on the theory that McLeod had
been murdered, only to find a man to
night who had seen McLeod take the
fall. The stroets over which he passed
were in places marked with blood. Mc
Leod was a member of the Raymond
L W. W. . ..
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
CHURCH HAS BEST
GOODS
SAYS ADMAN
Religion Is Declared to Merit
Best Advertising, but to
Have Poorest.
ORIENT IS TO BE-INVADED
Fund of $1,000,000 to Be Put Into
Campaign of Publicity, Minister
, Tells Association of Clubs
of World at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 4. (Special.)
A fund of $1,000)000 is to be put into
religious publicity In the secular papers
of Japan, India and China, according to
announcement made today in the church
publicity conference of the convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. The announcement was
made by the Rev. George M. Fowles, of
New York, treasurer of the board of
foreign missions of the Methodist Epis
copal Church.
"I am the treasurer of the special
fund for the publicity campaign, which
is to be the first great campaign of the
kind ever undertaken," said Dr. Fowles.
"It is not to be under the control of
any other denomination, but is to be
strictly undenominational. Nothing sec
tarian is to be allowed in the adver
tisements, but they will be thoroughly
Christian and will show the arguments
In favor of Christianity and will be ad
dressed directly to the native people of
these great nations of the Orient.
Ad Man Gives Own Fortune.
"The man who is responsible for the
plan is an advertising man. He has put
his own fortune into it and is doing it
without seeking any financial gain.
A plan of selling annuity bonds for
the sake of retired ministers is also to
be put on by several denominations
which will Involve the spending of
$80,000 in advertising, it was also an
nounced. Herbert S. Houston, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of tho
World, spoke at the church publicity
meeting and said he was heart and soul
with the churches In their work.
"The church has the best goods in the
world and ought to have the best ad
vertising," he said, "but I am sorry to
say It has had the poorest advertising.
"I believe in dignity in church ad
vertising, but not that stupid dignity
which has in It no more life than a
wooden Indian lashed to a cigar stand.
Sensationalism Is Denounced.
"If advertisements follow the models
of the New Testament, they will be
simple and strong, but they will also
pulsate with life, and not be bald, cold
and stereotyped."
In the general discussion which fol
lowed It was said the preacher who ln
nounred as his subject "An Experience
In a Submarine" and then preached on
"Jonah" ought to be "squelched."
"Churches should tell the truth," it
was said. "If they advertise simply for
sensation, they are putting the church
In the class of stores which sell goods
advertised below cost. Sensational
preaching is like ragtime music and
will get a ragtime audience."
"Billy Sunday never pays a cent for
advertising, and yet gets the crowds,"
said one minister.
"Yes, but Billy has other men to do
the work for him," a New York dele
gate replied. "He has two good news
paper men with him."
CONSCRIPTION RIOTS ON
Coptlnud From First Page.)
to Reitman's rescue and was loudly ap
plauded. She rebuked the police for
not preventing the soldiers from
'breaking the law."
Pmsatanlsm Is Charged.
"I came to the conclusion when the
conscription law was passed," she said.
that tomorrow the funeral march of
500,000 American youths is going to be
celebrated.
"Tomorrow tlrey are going to muster
out the police, the National Guard and
a body of parasites known as the home
guard, who have nothing else to do.
If the people want war, why sqmany
police and soldiers to make them be
come soldiers? Those in power know
that they could not put America to the
test. If you force people to the Army
you will 'Prussianize America' to
'democratize Germany.
"The only thing that prevents me
from telling you not to register is be
cause I am an anarchist and I do not
believe in forcing one's actions, either
morally or otherwise. I say 'follow
your own conscience.' If that is trea
son I am ready to be shot."
She closed' her address by advising
the people to go out of the building
quietly. They followed her advice.
Circulars Are Seised.
Several soldiers and detectives then
mounted the stage and seized a num
ber of circulars on which were printed
pleas against registration. The circu
lars, which were headed: "Don't Regis
ter, Son," had been distributed among
the audience.
After the meeting a number of per
sons were arrested for disorderly con
duct. A woman was arrested charged with
having distributed anti-registration
literature. . Others were arrested
charged with insulting the United
States uniform. An ambulance surgeon
was kept busy for more than an hour
attending those who' incited most of
the disorder.
California Excise Laws Upheld.
WASHINGTON. June 4. California
laws, imposing excise taxes on foreign
corporations for doing intrastate busi
ness, were today upheld as constitu
tional by the Supreme Court. The tax
based upon corporate stock, Jhe court
decided. Is applicable to foreign cor
porations engaged in interstate com
merce. Girl Not Wed Asks Annulment.
CHICAGO, May 20. Although Miss
Susie Foltln has never been married,
she must have her marriage annulled.
In her annulment plea she says the
license was obtained, and that, despite
the fact there was no wedding, the min
ister had the license recorded.
Turkish Interests Transferred.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Ambassa
dor Sharp - at Paris has notified the
State Department that he has trans
ferred to Spanish diplomats Turkish
Interests In France for which he has
been caring since early in the war.'
Mrs. Sage Buys Bonds. ;
NEW YORK, June 4. Mrs. Russell
Sage subscribed $1,200,000 to the liberty
loan today, . bringing her total . pur
chases up to i 2,000,000. .
You can
Unscrew
the Stub and
useAIXths Soap
' 3. Handy for economizing first because
the last of the soap can be unscrewed
and stuck to a new stick no waste;
second because Colgate Refill Sticks
can be purchased for less than the cost
of the Handy Grip complete a brand
new feature.
Facts about Shaving Soaps
Careful practical tests show that the stick is more economical than shaving poww
der powder more economical than cream. But if you want the luxurious and
expensive cream method, you will find Colgate's more economical than any other
shaving cream sold at about the same price. Colgate's contains more soap and
more glycerine, the two essentials of a shaving cream. The soap to make the
lather, glycerine to keep the soap in cream form ready for easy use.
Try this Sinking Test
Drop half an inch of Shaving Cream into water. Does It sink'
or float? Is it all shaving value or partly air? Colgate's
Shaving Cream will sink at once Proof Positive of its con
centrated Soap and Glycerine content; proof also that with
Colgate's you get the most luxurious and economical shave
possible from a shaving cream.
COLGATE & CO., NEW YORK
Established 1806
RANGE FEUD RAGES
Rancher Warned Off of His
Own Territory.
SHERIFF STARTS ON HUNT
Three Riders Waylay Man Who Is
Told to Get Off of Range and
to Stay Off and Is Forced
to Retreat Before Gun.
BEND. Or., June 4. (Special.) To
be driven from the range by an armed,
masked rider within 20 miles of his
own ranch, where he and his father
have run stock for the last three dec
ades, was the experience of Edward
Egll, of Harney County, who, with
Sheriff W. A. Goodman, of Burns, was
in Bend this morning.
Both Mr. Egll and the Harney County
Sheriff fear the beginning of another
range feud, and Mr. Goodman is de
termined to find the rider and prevent
a recurrence of the holdup.
According to the story told by Mr.
EgH this morning, he was riding for
cattle Friday night when he saw three
men in the distance. One rode toward
him, dismounting and signaling for
him to approach.
The rancher did so, and as he neared,
the man stepped from behind his horse,
a handkerchief tied over his face and
a rifle covering Egll. A command to
"hands up" was followed by the de
mand to "get off this range and stay
off."
The rancher was unarmed and could
do nothing but beat a retreat, although
he assured the man that he would not
be deterred from using that part of
the range In the future.
Mr. Egll has ho Idea who the man
was, failing to recognize him either
by his appearance or by his voice. The
other two kept far enough away so
A Reliable Treatment
for Rheumatism
A sudden twinge of pain Is generally
the first warning of an attack of rheu
matism. It feels as if the disease was
in the bones or muscles, but the real
cause of rheumatism Is the uric acid
in the blood. The use of liniments and
rubbing undoubtedly gives temporary
relief, but effective results only come
from the use of a dependable internal
medicine such as Warner's Safe Rheu
matic Remedy. It acts on the blood and
helps drive the uric acid from the sys
tem. It has a history of 40 years of
well doing behind it. A history fully
substantiated by people whose good
will and confidence In this thoroughly
reliable treatment has been fairly won.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy rare
ly fails to assist the patient back to
health and vigor with a feeling of true
happiness and words of praise. If you
have any symptoms of rheumatism,
you're safe In trying Warner's Safe
Rheumatic. Remedy.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Sam
ple sent on receipt of ten cents. War
ner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. ICS,
Rochester, N. Y,
One Way to Economize
Unless you do heavy manual work every day you ran be per
fectly nourished and feel better if you eat meat bnt once a
day. (See Nutrition mod Dietetic by W. S. Hall, M. )., p.p.
148 of ?.) Economies like this will enable you to save enough
for another Liberty Loan Bond and that a good, sound patriot
ism, and good common sense as well.
tGhe
SHAVING STICK
combines convenience, comfort and
economy better than any other shaving
preparation.
1. Handy to hold, because the octagon
shape and the milled edges of the Grip
give the fingers a firm grasp.
2. Handy for traveling because one turn
of the Grip locks the box no coming
apart in your traveling bag.
that they were safe from recognition.
Mr. Egll himself was apparently well
known to his assilant, for the latter
called him by name at the same time
that he demanded his surrender.
"Conditions are getting bad when
a man cannot use range which has
been in the family's possession for
more than 20 years," Sheriff Goodman
admitted, "but I intend to see to It
that a speedy improvement is effected."
Dumont Invents Powerful Seaplane.
PARIS. June 4. Santos Dumont, the
Brazilian aviator, has Invented a pow
erful type of seaplane for fighting sub
marines, according to a Turin dispatch,
which says that the new machine will
be manufactured in the United States.
Anti-Aircraft Lodge Consecrated.
LONDON. May 23. The Royal Anti
Aircraft Lodge of Free Masons was
consecrated today. Membership will
be limited to members of the Anti-Air-craft
service. The Bible used in the
To Persons Witfi "Unhappy Feet
We Recommend the
RICE A
Mlmmmm.
Children and
Infantm rat
Colt Anklm It
Tarn Sola tlt
. cator
li Bent a fj 1 - i 3 1
1 Pointed P l5!,ff I
,1 Shoes Straight in f I
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KNIGHT SHOE GO.
Morrison Street, Near Broadway
NEW
ceremony and the warrant of the lodge
were bound with boards cut from the
propeller of a Zeppelin brought down
on England and part of the regalia of
the lodge was made of aluminum from
the Zeppelins brought down at Cuffley
and In Essex.
Theater Cuts Prices During War.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23. In marked
contrast to the grocer, baker and
butcher, there is one business man who
has lowered his toll from the public's
purse because of the war. He is the
owner of a Phoenix theater, and it is
because of "the unusual demands made
upon the finances of our patrons ur
gent to the necessities of war," that he
announces a reduction in the price of
theater tickets.
London Reports Another Air Raid.
LONDON. June 4. An air raid on
the Bruges docks and canals last night
was reported officially today.
HUTCHINS
YOUR feet can't be
happy when you
crowd them into pointed,
pinching shoes shoes
that cause corns, bun
ions, callouses, fiat-feet,
ingrowing nails.
They can be and are
happy and healthy when
you slip them into a pair
of Educators the shoes
built by orthopaedic ex
perts to "let the feet
grow as they should."
FOR MEN, WOMEN,
CHILDREN
3rinyourwhole family
here for Educators to
day. Because your whole
family needs 'em I
The mark EDUCA
TOR branded on the
sole of shoe guarantees
the correct orthopaedic
Educator shape. Made
only by
Rice & Hutchins, Inc.,
15 High Street, Boston, Ma