Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917.
ma WARSHIPS ARE
i OFF FRENCH COAST
: Naval Collier Jupiter, Bearing
.10,500 Tons of Wheat and
; Supplies, Ends Trip.
'CAMPS ARE BEING LAID OUT
JFrcnch Ministry of Marine Expresses
4
S Joy Upon Arrival of "These New
Brothers in Arms, to Par-
i ticipatc Until Final Victory."
4 .
1ARIS. June 6. The Ministry of
Marine announced tonight that Afher
ican warships have anchored off the
-French, coast.
J The announcement adds:
"The French navy greets with Joy on
J their arrival these new brothers In
.turns who under the flag of the great
; American Republic have come to par
ticlpate until final victory in the strdg
J Sle against the common enemy."
i PARIS, June 7. A large American
transport containing wheat for Amer
ican troops which are to come later
1 has crossed the Atlantic under the pro
t taction of an American warship, the
;J ilatin announces. The transport is
.jiow being unloaded at a French port,
rthe newspaper says,
1 V Preparations are being made for the
.reception of American troops, the
? Ticwspaper says further. A number of
fcases similiar to those of the British
Army have been organixed.
Camps have been laid out for infan
try and artillery and aviation parks
have been established for American
aviators.
None of the American officers is
bringing his family.
The Matin says the arrival of the
transport means that the provisioning
of the Army is well under way be--fore
the arrival of the troops and
JTtnat accordingly the American forces
will make no call on the French stock
; .of. food.
Warrenton plant . will eventually be
used for the construction of steel ships.
With 12 ways, it is estimated that at
least 24 wooden steamers of the Gov
ernment type can be turned out in 18
months, though if the need arises It is
felt 30 hulls can be undertaken. The
Warrenton property has a frontage of
1500 feet and is said to be "an ideal
location.
Stork Is All Subscribed.
"There is no stock for sale, this cor
poration being confined to only a few
men and, other than those mentioned,
the principal capital is from New
York," said Mr. Clark. "The company
was really organized In February and
it was intended then to put in 12 ways
at Warrenton and build vessels for op
eration from Portland and Astoria in
the deepwater trade. There was $2.
500,000 involved in the plan then, but
the war, and determination of the Gov
ernment to construct wooden steamers
at every yard possible, upset the or
ganization's programme, so it was de
cided to put in two yards and under
take what business is secured from the
Government. Otherwise we will build
ships for private account.
"We will be ready to lay down
ways on .the South Portland property
as soon as a fill is made and it is the
intention to complete both yards in a
most modern way.
PORTLAND MONEY IN PXAXT
Company Is Incorporated to Build
Ships at 'Warrenton.
ASTORIA. Or., June 7. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the War
renton Engineering & Construction
Company, with a capital stock of $700,
000, were filed in the County Clerk's
office this afternoon. The incorpora
tors are Fred I Warren. E. G. Hopson
and Frank N. Clark, all of Portland.
The object of the company is to op
erate a shipbuilding plant at Warrenton.
OFFICERS IN ARMY
TO BE PICKED MEN
Second Series of Training
Camps Will Try Out Only
15,000, Against; 40,000.
OLDER ONES ARE WANTED
VETERANS ARE LOYAL
l.MTED CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
FLEDGE SUPPORT IN WAR.
-FOOD SHIP SAILS SECRETLY
' Jupiter Built at Mare Island Swift
i Enough to Dodge Divers.'
.WASHINGTON. June 7. The naval
-collier Jupiter has arrived in France,
TUs'ecretary Ianieln announced today,
laden with 10,500 tons of wheat and
other supplies. The ship sailed from
n American port without any intlma
:. tion of her voyage having been given
out in advance and is now at nchor
:; age in a French port.
The Jupiter is one of the Navy's
-.. largest colliers. She was the first elec
'., trically propelled steamer evtr built
:nd her performance was so good that
",. It led to the adoption of electric drive
. for all new battleships ai 1 battle
' cruisers, the American Navy being the
H only one in the vorld : to adopt this
'type of propulsion.
The Jupiter was built at Mare Island
Navy-yard, San Francisco, and she has
high speed for an' auxiliary naval ves
sel which would enable ! r to esca"pe
'submarine attacks under any but un
usual circumstances.
Secretary Daniels did not specify
. what supplies besides wheat the big
ship carried.
Survivors of Civil War Pass In Review
Before President General G. P.
Harrison Heads Body.
WASHINGTON. June 7. The United
Confederate Veterans re-elected General
George P. Harrison, of Opelika. Ala.,
heir commander-in-chief and selected
Tulsa, Ok la., as the place for the 1918
meeting late today after marching up
Pennsylvania avenue to the strains of
Dixie and passing in review before
President Wilson and Vice-President
Marshal.
A Summer, shower cooled the atmos
phere as the veterans marched and, in
pite of the advanced age of most of
the old soldiers, not a case of serious
xhaustion was reported.
Lieutenant-General J. M. Van Zandt.
of Texas, was re-elected commander
of the Trans-Mississippi Department.
Resolutions pledging support to
President Wilson in the -war. .were
adopted amid enthusiastic scenes. The
eterans also indorsed a bill pending
n Congress to refund to the Southern
States the cotton tax collected at the
close of the war, and went on record
in protest against a published state
ment that the Houth went to war for
the same cause for which the Teutonic
powers are defying the world.
Secretary Daniels entertained General
Harrison and the corps and division
commanders at dinner tonight aboard
the Presidential yacht Mayflower.
Receptions and balls tonight- brought
the reunion to an end. -
BIG SHIP DEAL IS MADE
(Continued From First Pag.
- the first being for Government steam
ers being contracted for.
Mr.- Bailin recently closed contracts
with the G. M. Standife.r Construction
Company, now building a shipyard .at
Vancouver, Wash., for 20 boilers, they
being for 10 ships the Standlfer in
terests obtained from the United
States Shipping Board. Ksch will have
two boilers and they will be hurried
when the plant is ready.
The Pacific Marine Iron Works closed
for a five years' lease on the site and
already heavy tools, have been pur
chased and orders placed for all plant
necessary, it being aimed to include
in the equipment most modern ma
chinery available for the purposes.
350 to Be Employed.
It will be about the only plant on the
Pacific Coast that can accept contracts
to begin manufacture immediately, as
all others are crowded with work. It
is estimated that in six weeks 250 men
will be employed there, the force to be
increased as rapidly as needed.
Supple & Bailin closed contracts at
New York January 25 for two big 4000
ton wooden ships for the Gaston, Will
lams &. Wigmore Steamship Corpora
tion, at that time not even a site hav
ing been selected for their yard, and
today the East Oak-street plant of the
firm has the two vessels well along
and can be launched soon after the
freshet, while space is prepared for
laying two more and ground is avail
able on the north for additional ways.
In the boiler and .engine plant, in
which Supple & Bailin have been joined
by Portland capital, experienced men
are to be drawn as department heads
and it promises to be a flourishing es
tablishment, as boilers and engines
will be in unprecedented demand among
those accepting commissions from the
Government to turn out completed ves
sels.
' Plans Call for ' Six Ways.
George W. Warren, president of the
First National Bank of Astoria, is
president of the Warrenton Engineer
ing & Construction Company; Mr. Hop'
son is vice-president and general man
ager; Fred L. Warren is secretary and
treasurer, and Mr. Clark is one of the
directors.
Mr. Clark said last night that the
plans call for the building of six ways
at each yard, thotisrh it is expected the
POSLAM EXCELS
IN CONQUERING
WORST ECZEMA
That results should show overnight
Is a great deal to expect of any skin
Remedy except Poslam. But Poslam
differs from all other remedies in
possessing healing energy in a more
concentrated and more active form.
That is the reason why in stubborn
Eczema it shortens the time of treat
ment and drives away minor troubles
before they become serious.
It is a pacifying balm to angry Irrt
tated surfaces.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories
243 West 47th St.. New Tork City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fresher, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Sunburn, Tan and Freckles
Prevented by timely use of Ssnttseptle. Instantly
rfMltTes Bunburn. coot, soothes sna Heals skid.
00c. All OruesisU. Take It oa your outlets.
AMERICAN SAVES LIVES
DESTROYER ROUTS SUBMARINE
8HELMSG LIFEBOATS.
Liner Brings Report of Activities Off
Irish Coast Crew of Scorpion
Arrives From Turkey.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 7. An
American destroyer on patrol off the
coast of Ireland recently came upon a
German submarine shelling the life
boats of a ship it had sunk, killing
two persons, according to survivors of
submarined vessels who arrived today
aboard an American liner. The sub
marine disappeared before the destroy
er could get a shot at tier and the
American war vessel then rescued 20
survivors of two ships that had been
sent down within sight of each other.
taking them to a British port.
The two ships were the Russian bark
Lynton, from Pensacola, and the Nor
wegian bark Madura, from Mobile.
Ten American bluejackets who left
the United States ship Scorpion at Con
stantinople Just prior to the opening of
the war between the United States and
Germany arrived aboard the same ship.
American Consul Wesley Frost, at
Queenstown, also was aboard. He said
he had come to recuperate from an ill
ness.
VOLLHER WILL IS FILED
CHILDREN ARE TO BE PRINCIPAL
BENEFICIARIES OF PIONEER.
Exceptional Character and Proven
Ability', Witli Record In All
Respects Above Reproach,
Are Qualifications.
WASHINGTON, June 7. Only about
15,000 men will be tried in the second
series of eight officers' training camps
to be held from August 27 to Septem
ber 26, Adjutant-General McCain an
nounced today. Forty thousand entered
the first series of camps, but the War
Department has reduced the number
for the Fall encampments in the hone
of obtaining older and more experienced
men.
The Department today also an
nounced the quota allowed each state
in the camps. Application blanks may
be obtained after June 15 from com
manding Generals of the six military
departments or from examining offi
cers to be appointed in various stdtes,
and application must be sent to these
examining officers before July 15. Ap
plicants are cautioned not to write for
uianKs peiore June 16.
. Highest Types Be Chosen.
Emphasizing the Denartirienfsi wlh
to obtain men -above 31 vears of asre
or men of special ability. General Mc
Cain said:
"Since the special object of these
camps is to train a body of men fitted
to fill the more responsible positions
of command in the new armies, every
effort will be made to select men rtf
exceptional character and proved ability
,i. various occupations.
While it Is desired to trlve full on.
portunity for all eligible citizens to
apply, no man need make application
whoso record is not in all respects
above reproach and who does not pos
sess the fundamental characteristics
necessary to inspire respect and confidence."
Department's Policy Ontllned.
The policy of the War Department am
to men now under training to become
reserve officers was outlined in a
tatement today by Adjutant-General
McCain.
"The best ounlirleA f u -----.'- r
fleers and candidates will be selected
to ; become officers of the regiment
which the training company repre
sents," It says, adding that these of
ficers will be supplemental to the men
appointed from the regular service for
each new regiment. The number of
men to be taken in each grade can
not be decided until the number to
come fromthe regulars has been deter
mined. '
The remainder of the Qualified men
at the training camps will be com
missioned as reserve officers, to aid
In the traininr of the new armies ss
additional officers of each regiment
and this class will be drawn upon
from the supply of temporary oficers
ror tne regulars and active officers
for the second. 600,000 of the selective
army. .
High Standard to Be Enforced.
"It is more a matter of enforcing
. high standard than of approching
. large number," the statement adds,
and it should be borne in mind that
other training ramps will follow if the
war continues."
General McCain says only those men
who give definite promise of being
efficient officers with additional train
Ing will be encouraged to repeat the
course and enter the second camp. All
others who are not selected for the
first 500,000 army, for the reserve corps
or for additional training, will be dis
charged. Members of the regular Army
and National Guard who fail to qual
ify in any case will be sent back to
their regiments.
Officers Must Look the Part..
"Immature, weak-looking or unpre
sentable officers are absolutely out of
the question," says the Adjutant
General. "The other requisite is mil
itary efficiency.
In conclusion, General McCain states
that during the period of organization
of the first 600,000 men, officers for
the second 500,000 must be trained and
selected. Many of these will be select
ed from the reserve officers, from the
ranks of the regulars. National Guard
or the selective forces in the first in
crement and also of the second series
of officers' training camps.
"Thereafter." he adds, "officers will
be obtained by promoting officers and
men already in the service, thus giv
ing those who have volunteered or
have been drafted for military serv
Ice full opportunity to earn promotion
to the exclusion of those not in actual
military service." '
Bequest . Provides for . Institute for
Orphans' Home, Salvation Army
and Episcopal Church.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 7. (Spe
cial.) The will of John P. Vollmer. a
Lewiston pioneer, who. it is said, was
the wealthiest man in Idaho, has been
filed for record at the office of the
probate Judge.
One of the provisions of the will be
queaths $20,000 for a public Institute
building, with children's swimming
pond. It will be known as the John
P. Vollmer Institute. St. Joseph's Hos
pital Children s Home Finding Associa
tion. the Episcopal Church and the Sal
vation Army are to get $800. The rest
of the 'estate, which is to be kept 1
tact for It years. Is to be divided
among his heirs and relatives.
The will names as executors without
bond Arthur E. Clarke, Miss Norma
Vollmer and Mrs. A. W. Kroutlnger.
PORTLAND IS LAGGARD
(Continued From First Page.)
STATE ELK DOING DAMAGE
Montana Called Upon to Control Its
Protected Herd.
HELENA, Mont., June 7. The county
attorney, of Sanders County has ap
pealed to state authorities to "shoo off"
elk, which are tramping down crops
about Thompson Falls.
As the state protects the elk, the
Sanders official demands that it also
control them. The state will act.
Another Aerial Raid Successful.
LONDON, June 7. Another aerial
raid on Belgium is reported today by
the Admiralty. Naval airplanes dropped
bombs on the airdrome at Nieuwmun-
ster, near the coast between Zeebrugge
and- Ostsnd. All the machines re
turned.
"is in subscriptions between $5000 and
$10,000. The little fellow is doing
nobly, and a few of those in the $50,
000 and $100,000 class have come
through in good shape, but as a ru
the man of medium wealth and the
man of great wealth has failed us
miserably."
A. C. Miller, manager of the Oregon
campaign, gave utterance to similar
sentiments at a luncheon at the Uni
versity Club yesterday. Invitations had
been extended to more than 200 pro
fessional men and business men to at'
tend. Only about 15 showed up.
"It is the men of your relative post'
tion in the community who are failing
down," asserted Mr. Miller. "The very
fact that so few of you are here indi
cates that the average business man
and professional man is taking very
little interest in the liberty loan.
"Why, your own employes are male
ing a much better showing, compara
tively. Many of them have subscribed
all they can afford. Now you people
Just take stock of yourselves and figure
out how much money you can scrape
up. Then go and subscribe it- The
Government has to have it to carry on
this war.
"If you don't exect to do any fighting
you certainly must expect to furnish
your share of the money."
Mr. Miller pointed out. moreover,
that the liberty bonds offer the highest
grade of Investment, paying JV4 per
cent interest and being exempt from
every kind of tax excepting the in
heritance tax.
As a result of Mr. Miller's frank talk
it is probable that a committee of the
University club will urge their fellow
members to Invest some of their money.
Portland has subscribed only $2,423,
$00 of its $6,000,000 quota to date, and
the state outside has subscribed $1,400,
700. Yesterday's subscriptions totaled $52.
600 in the country and $270,200 in the
city.
The up-state counties are doing bet
ter, proportionately, than Portland, al
ready having -made up more than half
of their allotment.
With only seven days In the cam
paign remaining and $3,676,000 yet to
be raised. Portland must put up a little
more than $500,000 a day to escape the
odium of becoming a financial slacker.
Unofficial reports indicate that Port
land is making about the worst show
ing In the country, with the possible
exception of Seattle.
Seattle's allotment Is 15,600,000 and.
while she has subscribed more In actual
cash than Portland, her percentage is
no higher.
Local bankers are concerned over the
situation on substantial as well as sen
timental grounds. -
The Government has indicated that It
will not move any more money than
necessary in purchasing Its war sup
piles. On this theory, the money will
be spent in those communities where it
is raised.
If Portland buys few bonds, it will
sell little lumber in the future, say the
bankers.
Desperate over the apparent apathy
of the men and 'women who really
can afford to buy bonds and don't, a
number of prominent bankers and man
ufacturers held an emergency meeting
with Mayor-elect Baker late yester
day. They talked over the situation in
plain terms and figures.
A final determined effort will be
made to round up the derelicts so that
Portland s requirement finally may be
met.
Meanwhile the men who work for
wages are doing their share and then
some. One bank yesterday took in 100
individual subscriptions, aggregating
$16,100 an average of only $161 each.
showing that the small subscriber has
arisen to the occasion.
Many subscribers came In their work
ing clothes. Others drew the money
from their savings accounts.
At the postofflce yesterday more tnan
$7000 was subscribed by men and wom
en, taking from $50 to $200 each. Harry
G. Durand, assistant postmaster, says
that more than $1000 a day is being
withdrawn from the postal savings ac
counts for reinvestment In liberty
bonds.
Reports from the Portland campaign
committee now touring Eastern Oregon
indicate that a lot of good work can
be done to arouse further enthusiasm
in the rural districts.
Tearlas Party Encouraged.
The committee is composed of C C.
Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter:
Mark Woodruff, of the Chamber of
Commerce; H. H. Cloutier, manager of
the Multnomah Hotel, and Frank A.
Freeman, vice-president of the Lum
bermen's Trust Company.
The following telesrram from Mr.
Woodruff yesterday speaks for Itself:
"Nearly all communities apathetic on
liberty loan. People generally have lit
tle idea of what bond, is like. Much
difficulty experienced in getting crowds
together; when gathered, people listen
with keen attention, ask intelligent
questions and develop genuine interest,
so much so it is difficult to close meet
ings. Apathy replaced by readiness to
subscribe. Local committees organize
and take hold with vigor where before
was neglect. We recommend Immediate
dispatch of mors automobile delega
tions. We are certain these trips and
meetings will result In great increase
of numbers and amount of subscrip
tions."
C-S?7;T 7 A llttnifi)7lM7iff In order to assist in making the Summer Half Holiday"
kDJJiZClUL t U lUU? IUC7 tlV i 1 1 . universal, we have decided to join with the Meat Cutters'
and Retail Grocers Associations and close our store on Wednesdays at 1 P. M. during July and August
instead of on Thursdays, as has been our custom the past four years. Would it nt be well to extend
this arrangement to all commercial establishments during these hot months?
Extraordinary! Another Great
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Yfnndreo and nindrHH of Remnant and
hhftrt Lfnaths f Printed and Woven Orenn
Voiles on nle Friday at OXK-HALF H KG V LA It
KKMXAKT PRICES.
All Desirable Colors and Styles Stripes, Checks, rialds, Dots,
lowers ana Ignre
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LENGTHS SUITABLE FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES
Both omen's and Children's Garments One of the Most Important Uaderjrleed Offerings
Listed Thin Season.
None Sold to Dealers o Mail or Phone Orders Filled nt This Sale.
About 2000 Yards
Bleached Muslin 10c Yd
Comes full 36 inches wide. Only 20 yards to each
customer. Don't delay your visit if you would
profit. .
3 to 5-Inch Laces 5c Yd
Cotton. Cluny and Filet Bands and Edges: also
Phadow and Piatt Valenciennes' Kdges. Round
Thread Valenciennes Sets, Torchon Kdges and In
sertions. A great assortment to select from. All
underpriced. Bargain Friday at 5 per yard.
More Than 3000 Yards
Curtain Scrims 19c Yd
Both plain and fancy bordered styles, in whit",
cream and ecru. Many 'pieces worth double the
above price.
18 to 36-hu Laces 25c Yd
Cotton and Silk Allover Shadow Laces, in 36-inch
widths 40-Inch silk finish Tosc.i Nets in black,
white and colors. 4 to 7-inch net top Laces with
Venise edgeshadow Flouncing and Metal Edges
and Bands.
Timely Sale of Women 's Fiber
Silk Sweater Coats $4.59
One of the most popular garments for sports and Summer wear.
These Sweater Coats are made of fins quality fiber silk and
are shown in fashionable styles with V-neck and sash. They
come in old rose, green, Copenhagen and gold, and at the
same special price reduction we include a fine lot of all-wool
Jersey Sweaters in styles with sailor collars and sash all
sizes. In old rose, white, green or Copenhagen, trimmed in
contrasting colors.
Little Girls' New Wash Dresses
At 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular
Your Choice i Os
This Sale at yC
Scores of pretty styles to select from well-made garments of
good, serviceable materials ginghams, chambrays, galatea,
twills and fancy weaves. All new and staple styles, in all
sizes from 2 to 6 years. On sale one day only at the above
extraordinary price reduction.
SPOKAXE MASONS BUT BOXDS
Scottish Kite Consistory Decides re
invest $ 1 0,000.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 7. (Special.)
Ten thousand dollars will be sub
scribed for liberty loan bonds by
Oriental Consistory, Scottish Rite
Masons.
At a meeting of the finance commit
tee the proposition has been taken up
with the heads of the four bodies of
the consistory, and all have agreed to
the subscription.
Up to date this Is the largest sub
scription taken by any fraternal society
In Spokane.
The Klks' lodge of Wallace, Idaho,
by subscribing to $10,000 worth of lib
erty loan bonds Monday night, set the
high water mark for lodge subscrip
tions in Idaho. The Wallace lodge is
the second oldest in the stats, has a
membership of about 600 and more
than $17,000 in the treasury.
DALLAS SUBSCRIBES 925,000
Money Saved to Build House Pat
Into Liberty Loan.
DALLAS, June 7. (Special.) Dallas
is doing its part In subscribing for the
libery loan bonds, for $25,000 have been
subscribed without solicitation.
A committee from the Commercial
Club, consisting of E. Hayter, Joseph
Craven. Tracy Staats, F. E. Davis and
R. U. Steelqulst, has been appointed to
put on an active campaign to place a
bond in every home.
One patriotic cKlzen who had saved
$2500 with which to build a house.
bought liberty bonds Instead, saying he
felt he was only "doing his bit in buy
ing the bonds and giving the interest to
the Red Cross.
Senator's Son Buys Liberty Bond.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 7. (Spe
cial.) Norman Dimick, 7-year-old son
of Walter Dimick. State Senator, has
put his financial resources at the dis
posal of the United States Government
by Investing $50 in a liberty loan bond.
The $50 represents the savings of the
boy over a considerable period of time,
City of Mons Fined $100,000.
AMSTERDAM, via London, June 7.
The city of Mons has been fined
20,000 because a Belgian paper, pub
lished in Holland, announced that
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
was In Mons when the city was bom
barded by allied airmen.
Allies Plead for Aid Quickly.
NEW YORK. June 7. Colonel T. If.
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS THE PROGRAMME THAT MADE
SUCH A HIT
BIG BILL. RUSSELL
IN
' "HIGH PLAY" -
ALSO A CLEVER COMEDY AND LATEST NEWS-PICTURES
P-E-O-P-L-E-S-:
WEST PARK
AT ALDER
a
Women s Checked Sports Coats
To Close OQ
Friday at S0. 70
All Sizes From 16 to 40
Only 30 Garments in the Lot
Fortunate indeed will be the woman who can arrange to attend
this sale of Sports Coats. They come in the fashionable checks,
trimmed with black, green, Copenhagen, blue, etc., jind in all
sizes from 16 to 4 0. -
Extra! For Friday
Boys' Blouse Waists at 19c
Styles with military collar and button
cuffs. They come in plain blue and in
assorted stripes; also in black sateen.
All sizes 5 to 12 years. Only 25' dozen
to sell at this special price.
Cedar Polish at 25c
A large size bottle of Cedar Polish
a high-grade polish for cleaning fur
niture, floors and automobiles. Only
a limited quantity to close out at Fri
day's special sale price.
Collingbourne Art
Packages at 10c
Dainty Needlework Outfits stamped
articles of good quality material and
the embroidery thread for working the
same an extensive assortment and va
riety to select from. All at lOt a
package.
Envelope Purses at 45c
At our Notion Counter we have under
priced a splendid lot of women's dainty
Leather Purses In the popular envelope
shape. They are made with neat frame
and come in medium size. Black only.
Extra! For Friday
Women's Waists at 69c
Several dainty styles in women's White
Voile Waists on sale Friday at a bargain
price. Models with Jace trimming and
tucks. The most unusual values.
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Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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Goodwin, ranking medical ofHcer of
the Balfour commission, today appealed
to the American Medical Association
convention to send 200 doctors and 200
nurses to the Western front each
month, declaring that human endur
ance cannot stand much more than the
surgeons of the entente allies are now
undergoing.
Qermany Deports More Belgians.
HAVRE. June 7 During the first
fortnight in May, it was reported 600
young Belgians were deported front
Etterbeek for an unrevealed destina
tion. Numerous other Belgians, chiefly
of the farmer class, were collected from
neighborhoods in Arlon and Mons by
the Germans and deported to Northern
France to work on the railroads.
i
JmtT In Washington's Inaugural Message I
Te?Sf?Fs rSS OMlj'y no Trmmiso,' in ntom TTio Will f I
TfieWMof the
'People and My
Own Good Name
)
the People and My Own Good Name."
And so it is in the world of business. Com
mercial honor can successfully be built only on
the standard of quality and personal ftood faith.
By the "will of the people" and by answering all
their demands for Most Miles per Dollar. Mr. Firestone
has built an organization which stands for leadership.
Tires fulfill every demand of safety, easy riding and econ
omy. And as assurance that this quality shall continue,
you have the pledge of the Firestone name.
And this pledge is carried out by an organization of which
90 per cent are partners in the business. Equip today.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
65-6a--6! Park Street N, Portland. Or.
Hnse Office and Factory! Akron. Ohio
Branches Dealers Everywhere