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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1917)
THE MOHXING OliEGOXTAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917. 11 SUGGESTION IS LATE Mayor Ahead of Mr. Kellaher on Police Reorganization. COMMISSIONER IS REBUKED Sir. Baker Stops Criticism of Pre ceding Administration Council Called to Consider Plan for Pruning Bureau. When Dan Kellaher, Commissioner of Finance, attempted to tell Mayor Bait er what to do with the police force yesterday at an informal conference of the Council in the Mayor's office, he was promptly told that he was too Blow. An attack by Mr. Kellaher upon "the preceding- administration of po lice affairs" was also rebuked by Mr. Baker. "What you want to do with the po lice force is to cut it down hard," vol unteered Mr. Kellaher. It s fierce the way it's been run for four years; there are dozens of them standing around on the streets looking -for something to do." "Say, Dan," replied Mayor Baker, "I beat you to it on that stuff; I have been arranging for that for a long time. I propose to cut the force some, but not so much so that it will be in efficient." Mr. Kellaher refused to be silenced, however, until he had taken a fling at the preceding police administration. "It was fierce." he said. "It piled up a lot of old political barnacles that should be cut off." "I am not criticising my predecessor In office," replied Mayor Baker. "He had a mighty hard job, because it is not possible, under civil service and char ter restrictions, to do Just what you want to do." "Well, he didn't have to put on an addltiona-1 force of 25 or 50 more men," snapped Mr. Kellaher. "Oh, well, there's a lot of things you don't know, Dan," retorted Mr. Baker. "But I hope the newspaper boys hear what you say; it would be too bad to do 11 of that talking unnoticed." "I'm not talking for publication," said Mr. Kellaher, amid the laughter of the Mayor and the other Commis sioners. Mayor Baker laid before the Council his proposed ordinance creating a po lice pension fund. Each Commission er was given a copy and will study it and make any suggestions deemed wise. Commissioner Kellaher advocated elimination of the sick relief and acci dent features and transferring that part to the state accident fund. That Idea appealed strongly to the others and Mr. Kellaher was Instructed to confer with Chairman Beckwlth, of the State Commission, who will make an Inspection of the police system here and later will meet with the Council to go over the situation. Mayor Baker announced that he fig ures on reducing the police force per haps 15 men over and above those who are put on the pension list. He said he expects to cut the detective division about nine men and to lay off the bal ance from the patrol service, but made it clear that he has no intention of going so far as to cripple the effi ciency of the service. Upon recommendation of Chief John son. Mayor Baker also asked the Coun cil to consider appropriating about $4000 to install a new signal and re porting system. WIFE OBJECTS TO 1. W. W. Klamath Palls Woman Says Hus band Took Money to Pay Dues. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 20. SpeciaL) Viola S. Hlrles applies for a divorce from Samuel Hines, whom she married in 1909, and who deserted her in 1911. Mrs. Hines says her .husband is a member of the L W. W. which she did not know at the time of her marriage; that he took the earnings which she provided for the care of herself and children to pay his dues in the I- I. W., and that he abused and mistreated her. board, on the second call to fill De schutes County's quota of 37, started today, and out of 40 who took the tests 27 were passed as to physical qualifi cations. All exemptions asked after the examinations two weeks ago, 21 in number, were allowed by the local board and promptly appealed to the district board by H. H. Dearmond, Dis trict Attorney. Those passed today were: James O. Skirving, Simeon C. Nickerson. Thorp Elieff, Gerald Eastham. Arthur F. Cook, Walter H. Gimmell, Durward B. Hunt, Maurice E. Murphy, Ernest E. Cooper, Ernest E. Dyer," Ernest F. Peterson, Clarence W. Nelson, Paul F. Hampson, Bert L. Rogers, John C. Thompson, Ralph T. Coojrer, Ralph H. Fairfax, W. W. Wheeler, Stanley J. Pierce, Dennis D. Hunt. -Charles E. Hiscock, A. J. Fuller, Ray L. Arm strong. Charles W. Erskine, Earl D. Forest, Edgar H. Morgan and .Arthur W. Rachuy. FUEL FAMINE HITS BAY LACK O" COAL IX SAN FRANCISCO SERIOUS. Scores of Retallera Will HaT to Close Their Yards If Relief Does Not Develop. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) A coal famine in San Francisco is a stern reality at the present time. So declared J. F. Mullen, secretary of the Retail Coal Dealers' Association, today to the San Francisco County Council of Defense. Unless a remedy is found immedi ately, Mullen said, whereby coal could be brought into the city, 30 retail deal ers will have to close their yards with in a week, and scores more later. Mullen said the wholesale yards are empty of eoal, and, while plenty of coal is in northern ports, there are no ships to bring it here. Judge Thomas F. Graham, chairman of the Defense Council, immediately took the matter up with A. H. Naftzger, of the State Council, who said he would take it up at once with Governor Stephens. An effort will be made to secure both railroad cars and ships to bring In a more adequate supply. Ordinarily in the middle of Winter there is a temporary shortage of coal here, but there never before has been a lack of the commodity in the middle of Summer. It is feared the situation will become grave when the rainy weather sets in, unless something is done to bring relief. ' BATTERY A MAN TO WED Portland Girl and Jean Todd Got Marriage License. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Sergeant Jean S. Todd, of Bat tery A, now stationed at Camp Withy combe, and Margaret S. Clinton, 1358 East Harrison street, Portland, took out a license to marry today. Sergeant Todd Is 26 years old and Miss Clin ton 25. A license was also issued to Mary Block, age 25, and Henry Krieger, age 32, of 834 East Taylor street, Portland. SECOND QUOTA EXAMINED Descbutes Connty Calls 180 Men to Fill List of 3 7. BE1CD. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Ex amination of 180 men by the local draft BOND ISSUE AWARD WAITS Tillamook County Court Postpones Action for Lumbermen's Trust Co. The County Court of Tillamook County has postponed awarding Its $200,000 bond Issue until the Lumber men's Trust Company, the highest bid der, has had an opportunity to obtain an opinion from its attorneys as to the regularity of the proceedings under which the bonds were authorized. Bids for the bonds were opened last Friday. The syndicate represented by Morris Bros., of Portland, had the sec ond highest bid, and had already ob tained an approving opinion of its at torneys. Some sentiment was in favor of making the award to the Morris Bros.' syndicate, although its bid was some $600 less than that of the Lum bermen's Trust Company. It Is expected the matter will be determined promptly. WARDEN DENIES REPORT Rumor -of Threatened Break at Prison Asserted Untrue. SALEM. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Warden Murphy today denied a report that there is dissatisfaction at the State Penitentiary which threatens a general outbreak among the men. "Last week about 20 of the men com plained as to the quality of their break fast and refused to eat it." said the Warden. "They were sent to their cells, with instructions to remain there until more tractable, and they were back at work next day. If there is trouble brewing at the prison I know nothing of it." We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, Second Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Cut Glass, Silverware, 3d Floor Take Luncheon In Our Tea Room The Coolest Store in Portland Complete change of air through out the store every few minutes. No matter how warm the day, you will always find this store cool. The Standard Store of the Northwest .an XT' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods All foods prepared in our own spotless kitchens. Luncheon served from 11:30 to 2:30, Afternoon Tea served from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. August Clean-Up Sale of Broken Lines, Odd Lots in All Depts. Embroidery Flouncings 39c 65c to $1.00 Grades, yd. Dainty Sheer Voile & Organdie Materials 27 In. Wide Main Floor 27-inch Embroidery Floun cings in blind and open designs, with neatly finished scalloped and fancy edges. Very desirable patterns for women's, misses' and children's dresses. We also include in this sale 36-inch voile All-over Embroidery with small, neat, colored and white patterns, 65c to $1.00 values. All this season's OQa merchandise. Priced special, a yard Sale of Women's Auto Veils $1.49 &hrr$jtsSJt. $1.49 Main Floor Silk Chiffon and Chiffon Cloth Auto Veils in heavy and light weights. Great variety of colors, including the new amber shaded effects. 36x72-inch Veils, hemstitched all around 27x72-incb Veils with hemstitched ends and satin striped border. Women who motor will find this a good opportunity to buy a new veil at A Q a -saving. Veils worth up to $2.00 in August Clean-Up at DA17 $10 Fall Silks and Dress Goods In the Newest Weaves & Colors Main Floor The new Dress Goods and Silks are now being shown, and you are invited to come in and see them. The weaves, patterns and col orings are very attractive more than ever before. Early selection is best. Among the New Silks Are Satin Francaise. Satin Etoile. Satin Peau de Cygne. Satin Messaline. Satin Sublime. Fancy Taffetas. All the new colors. Moonglo Crepes. Moonglo Meteor. Moonglo Satin. Suede Satin. Satin Meteor. Pierette Crepes. Pierette Voiles. Crepe de Chine. Cashmere Meteor. Fleur de Soie Prints. Moonglo Prints. Pussy Willow Prints. Satin de Chine. Black Dress Velvets. Wool Suitings and Coatings New Broadcloths. Scotch Tweeds. Gabardines. Poiret Twills. SHOWING NEW New Velours. New Serges. Bolivia Cloth. Plaids and Checks. WOOL COATINGS IN Wool Taffetas. French Challies. Silk and Wool Pop lins and Bengalines. VARIOUS GRADES. Women 's Suits and Coats in the Clean-Up Sale at Second Floor Many garments in this lot selling earlier in the season at more than double the above price. Odd lines of various kinds in women's and misses' tailored and fancy suits good styles that can be worn late into the Fall. Also a great number of Summer Coats in all the popular fabrics. Extraordinary values in this lot A Ai of garments that are specially priced for this sale at only DJ."Uvl SPECIAL LINES OF WOMEN'S TUB SKIRTS AT $1.49, $1.98 CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS PRICED $6.49, $8.49 Women's Tub Dresses $5.95, $8.95, $11.95 Second Floor Clean-Up Sale of Women's and Misses' Tub Dresses at prices which afford extraordinary savings. This season's cleverest styles made up in ginghams, chambrays, voiles, linens, organdies, ba tistes, etc. Beautiful models for street and outing wear. Good selection of styles to select from. Many are shown in combinations of various colors and white. Specially priced now at $5.95, $8.95, $11.95 Model Grocery Tuesday Specials Sea Shell Macaroni, lb. 100 Snider's Catsup, bottle at 190 Kaola, for shortening, can 8O0 Sunbright Cleanser, can at 40 Crystal White Soap, 5 for 250 Silk Sale cyd. For Plain and Fancy Silks Clean-Up Special Center Circle, First Floor Anoth er remarkable sale of high-grade silks for Tuesday. Hundreds of yards in this offering. Wanted weaves for waists, dresses, petti coats, skirts, linings and fancy work. Plain and fancy taffetas, fancy Jacquards, printed voiles, fancy velvets and novelty sport silks. These are all from our reg ular stock and are of standard qualities. Supply your silk needs for the coming season. QQ Tuesday special, the yard iOl Hotpoint Irons At $4.50 Third Floor Hotpoint Electric Iron as shown above. Choice of 5 or 6-lb. sizes. Our price $4.50 August Sale of Curtains $110 Grade 98c $3 Grade $2.48 Third Floor 500 pairs fine Voile and Marquisette Curtains bought es pecially for this event. Beautiful soft draperies for any room. $1.50 Voile Curtains, pair at 980 $2.00 Voile Curtains, pair $1.48 $2.50 Marquisette Curtains $1.79 $3.00 Marquisette Curtains $2.48 Shown in cream and ecru colors. Sale of Draperies By the Yard Third Floor Several hundred yards of drapery goods priced far under regular worth for today's selling. Assorted patterns in gold, brown, blue, green and rose colors. 2 lots: LOT 1 Draperies worth AQn up to 75c, special, the yard fcOl LOT 2 Draperies worth PQ up to $1.00, special, the yard 0C W'.IKJ 'I CLATSOP FILLS ITS QUOTA Fifteen Men Certified, Bringing To tal for County to 55. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The remaining 15 men to complete Clatsop County's quota of 55 eligible for the military draft were certified by the local exemption board today. Those certified today were Marco Radish, Sigurd M. Olsen. John Kal lunki. Henry Coles. Earl J. Shanahan. Jonas A. Peterson, Edward Poilanen. Roy McKendrick, Lewis i E. Spencer, Peter T. Hjorton. John Pearson, Alfred Johnson, Charles Austin, John Johan son and. William L. Corrigan. Try To Have This Beautiful Hair Cuticura will surely help you. Treat ment: At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks. . Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal i for every-day toilet uses. For sample each free address post-card: "Cuti cura, Dept. 6G, Boston." Sold every where. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. Yancouver Coming to Beacli. ANCOUVER, "Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Wednesday will be a holiday in Vancouver for all the grocers, butchers and retail merchants, that date having been set ;or the annual outing and picnic ot ine Merchants Association. The picnic and outing will be held at Columbia .tie-ju.-t across the river from Vancouver. Between 6000 and 7000 are expected to attend, as nun- areas or invitations ana admission tick ets have been sent to employes of the different stores, customers and to farmers and their families throughout Clarke County. A programme of sports has been arranged. Violin Classes Will Continue. II. L. Bettman, well-known teacher of violin, with a studio in this city, who has been chosen to conduct violin classes at Willamette University dur ing the school year commencing Sep Umber 20, will not give up his studio in Portland, but will devote two days each week to his work of instruction at Salem. Friends of Mr. Bettman learning of his appointment at the uni versity, feared he would leave Port land, but he has decided to continue his classes here. John J. Burton Burled. The funeral of the late John J. Bur ton was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. W. A. Maerett off Iciatine:. The nail. "bearers were S. Thebodau, W. Maxwell, Lee Johnson, Dewey Haldln, J. H. Mad- ley and Sidney Allen. Interment was in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Fisherman Is Arrested. Charles Greenberg, aged 30, a. Nor wegian fisherman, was arrested yes terday by Captain Jenkins on a com plaint entered by Patrolman Hatt, charging disorderly conduct. Green berg was arrested in St. Johns. Portland Couple Wed at Kalama. KALAMA, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Special.) Arthur E. Fletcher and Florence Bur roughs, of Portland, were given a mar riage license here today and were mar ried immediately after by Justice Comer, CORPS TO MOBILIZE here September 18, 19 and 20, according to plans announced by the County Fair Board and the Clatsop County De velopment Association. Agricultural exhibits will be emphasized in the fair. SOLDO IS ACCUSED Fourteenth Red Cross Organi zation Summoned. ORDERS TO REPORT GIVEN John E. Kuyken&all, of Eugene, Is Captain of Company Made Up Liargely oi University ot Oregon Students. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) Captain John E. Kuykendall, com mander of the Fourteenth Red Cross Ambulance Corps, known as a Univer sity of Oregon organization, today re ceived a telegram from Department Surgeon Edie, of San Francisco, notify ing him that the corps would be or dered to American Lake September 1. Captain Kuykendall this afternoon sent out messages to the men who re sida in various sections of Oregon and in other states to report in Eugene next week. The roster of the corps is as follows: Captain John E. Kuykendall, Eugene. First Lieutenant Frank R. Mount, Ore- Eon City; M. G. Howard, Junction City; Harry T. Moore, Portland; Amos O. Waller, Eugene. First Sergeant Martin B. Aelion, Astoria. Sergeants, first-class William K. Bartlett, Eslacada; Joseph C. Sell, Monmouth; Percy A. Boatman. Spokane, Wash.; Leonard M. Floan, Spokane, Wash.; Ralph L. Miine, El Kin; Lyman A Pickett, Eugene; Chester L. Wolcott. Silverton. Eeraeanti James H. McCallum. lsuffene; Ward F. McKlnney. Olympia, Wash.; Will iam W. Mount. Olympia. Wash.; Lonald -B. Rice, Portland. Mechanics Thomas H. Carpenter, Corval- lis; Walter B. Guant, McMinnville; Jay L Gore, Medtord; Daniel G. Preston, Eugene; David H. Wilson, Roseburs. Cooks Albert H. King, Eugene; James L- Meata. Junction City. Chauffeurs Gilbert M. Graham, Portland; Clyde J. Ashley. Eugene; Harry F. Bailey. Eugene; John H. Beytein, Eugene; Ray Bower, Eugene; Everett C. Corey. Eugene; Herman C. Delp. Eugene; Clarence B. Brad ley. Crow; Charles T. Muggins. tusene; Glenn T Hunter. Eugene: Lutber M. Jensen, Junction City; Don Klrkpatrlck. Eugene; Perry E. Lawrence, Eugene; George M. Mathews. Cottage Grove; Charles M. Maur ice. Portland; Newton G. Moore. Eugene; Homer H. Mornhlnweg. Halsey; John Q. A. Price, Raymond, Wash.; Max Relgard, Marshfield; M. Snyder. McMinnville. Buglers Warren A. Edward, Cottage Grove; Howard T. Annett, Eugene. Privates, first class Victor W. Arpke, Corvailis; Wendell C. Bartholomew, Eugene; John P. Bauer, Corvailis; Hally L. Barry, Junction City; Royce C. Brown, Canby; Ian Campbell, Eugene: Thomas J. Campbell, Portland; Albert J. Carpenter. 6prlngfield; Ralph L. Carter. Klamath Falls; Jesse Cas teet, Eugene; Benjamin H. Cooper, Corvailis; William Conn. Irving; Lester A. Edblom, Eugene; Deo Edwards, Eugene; Vance T. Ferguson, Portland; Dan Fischer, Spring field; Byron K. Foster. . Eugene; Elmer M. Furuset. Portland; Herbert Jones. Eugene; Raymond F. Jones, McMinnville; Harry R. Knight, Jr., Eugene; Hugh A. JUanbery, Springfield; Clarence E. Lombard, Eugene; Reed B. McKlnney, Olympia, Wash.; Ernest Mallory. Olympia, Wash.; Mllo T. Means, Philomath: Thomas J. Means. Philomath; Dale D. Melrose, Eugene; Charles L. Mor gensen. Eugene; Herbert V. Moon, Spring, field; Glen T. Morris, Eugene; Rolland E. Moshler. Springfield: Paul R. Pengra, Cor vailis; Albert R. Riley, Junction City; Fred Reymond, Corvailis; Harry F. Richardson, St. Helens: Nicholas R. Stansell. Eugene; Joseph T. Smith. Cottage Grove: Charles A. Warnock. bugene; Ernest E. Wyatt, Cot tag Grove. Clatsop Fair Is Set. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) The Clatsop County Fair will be held 37 PASS EXEMPTION BOARD Washington County Body Hastens to Consider Draft List. HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) The Washington County exemption board today passed 22 more names, making 37 selected since consideration of the list began yesterday. When the board discovered that it' was lagging behind other counties it met immedi ately. Thirteen claims for exemption were granted today and several held for further consideration. The board will not be able to complete Its work until after Wednesday, when the limit for filing proof in several claims will expire. Those passed today were Leonard Brown, Otis E. Johnson, Waldo E. Raines, Fred W. Wenger, Kastatinos Debegotis, Joseph Tocum, Arthur H. Grltzmacher, Ervin Meury, James H. Pruett, Otto Schulz, Paul Parson, Ernest Zuercher, Mat Pavoushek, Pantelis Pantelokis, William Huntemann, Arthur A. Beringer, Otto Hamel, Orlo S. Combs, Lee H. Fitzlaff, Waldemar A. Prahl, James E. Smith, Carl C. Gillenwater. CROP CONDITIONS GOOD Railroads Getting Ready for Rush of Troops Jfext Month. W. P. Kenney, traffic vice-president of the Great Northern, was in Portland yesterday, having viewed agricultural and industrial conditions along the main line from St. Paul. He was ac companied by M. J. Costello, assistant traffic manager at Seattle. Mr. Kenney reports crop conditions along the Great Northern quite eatis factory, especially in Montana. All railroads, he says, are preparing to move the heavy traffic of troops to the mobilization camps early In Sep tember. They are assembling their equipment for the purpose and expect to handle the movement without con fusion. SHOWERS PROBABLE TODAY Precipitation May Follow Sudden Drop in Temperature. The weather man dealt Portland and vl :inity a pleasant respite yesterday. when the mercury did not rise above 78 degrees. A light breeze, with .drift ing clouds, added to the charm of a perfect Summer day. For today, as If In answer to the pleas of gardeners and forest-fire fight ers, the forecast from the Weather Bureau Is optimistically Inclined to ward rain. "Probably showers," is the hopeful preilction. Vancouver Private Named in Davis Divorce Suit. MARRIED BLISS BRIEF Husbands of One and Six Months Declare Wives Untrue to Vows. Third Try at Marital Happi ness Ends With Grief. There have been more than a score of "war brides" in Portland during the recent weeks of mobilization of Oregon troops, but the first instance of a soldier's part in the submarining of the good ship Matrimony was brought to light yesterday when Edgar Scheff, a private stationed at Van couver Barracks, was named co-respondent in a divorce action filed by Harold F. Davis .gainst Ernestine Davis, a oride of six months. The young wife is accused of carry ing on a serious flirtation with the soldier youth under the name of Miss Ernie Meyers. She has been in frequent company with him both at Vancouver and Portland, the husband declares. It was at Vancouver, February 6, last, that the young couple were mar ried, Davis states in his complaint. Desertion is the basis of a divorce suit in which George Burnison seeks legal freedom from Bessie Bell Burni son. They were married In 1908. Less than a month of wedded life is enough for 21-year-old Luella Sche mock, according to her husband, who filed suit yesterday for a divorqe. He said that his wife has been Joy-riding with other men and smokes cigarettes most of the time. A romance started 22 years ago in China was interrupted yesterday when Lulu filed suit for a divorce from Hong Choy. He has been beating her up of recent months, she relates. They were married at Hongkong, China, in 189o, and have two children. She asks that her maiden name of Lulu Dora Hutch inson be restored. Bessie Weibusch's third venture into matrimony was Just as unsuccessful as her first two, says her husband, John, in his divorce complaint. They were married in 1913 and Bessie de serted him in 1915, he said. GINGER GIRLS TRIUMPH FRESH PEP INJECTED TO DAILY PROGRAMME AT OAKS. EXEMPTION BOARD BUSY Further Hearings Are Held, but No Decisions Are Given Out. Further hearings of cases on appeal were held yesterday by the district ex emption board, but no definite decision was made public in any of the several cases which had been continued from Saturday. It was learned, however, that the case of Walter Domeyer was up for consideration. Domeyer sought exemption on the grounds that he has relatives who ar Germans, although he himself was born and raised an American. Domeyer has been granted an exemption of three months becauee he Is a farmer, but his case will come up for further in vestigation at the expiration of his ex emption period, it is understood. Company After Two Months at Amuse ment Park Has Strong Hold on Regular Attendants. Though Summer fag brought on by humidity took most of. the starch out of Portland the last few days, Willis G. West and the Ginger Girls at the Oaks opened the week with a bill that s brim full of seaside frlvolty, a lot of new stories and 10 new songs that are the pick of New York s Summer music. The playlet is called "The Water Nymph." It is Just one of those ludi crous stories that has plenty of situa tions for West and some of the other clever people to raise smiles. Of course, you can Imagine what happens when West gets to the grounds of trie nymph. She Is a bewitching person, played by Dorothy Raymond, and so manages to get West and his partner Into a lot of trouble. The Ginger Girls have a lot of new dances and their costumes fit in with the story. Through each of its many weeks' stand at the Oaks the West company has shown an immense array of costumes and original drapery. This company has been there for two months and each week they seem to h-.ve a better hold on the audiences. The programme In the auditorium also Includes another of the special musical programmes of George Mc Elroy's metropolitan orchestra Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. SAYS "The right food for hot weather POST T0ASTIES '1 HH nwwrgftrwn mi i 'niirMffli : products AIlMli2lUiilil m II 1 1 nli W'l ANDWICHES m; with fati&zil Potted and Deviled Ham, Tongue, Chicken, or other meat delicacies, are high in food value and provide hot-weather nourishment in simple, appetizing form. Cooked, ready to eat- They are as suitable for the supper or lunch table as for the picnic basket. Over 100 varieties of yZuZ&P Package Foods. First quality guaranteed by Armour's Oval Label. L li lL i i ii uw V 9 f i' Ik- ARMOURCOMPANV J. V. Furlong, Mgr., 13th and Flandera Sta., Portland, Or. Phone Broadway 1380. 1 Maintain yoxrr camtomary labia atandardm and help Aej "BainmB am Usual" 1584