6
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1917.
! nMri
1
niiTninTin
nil mu iiu m
TO REGISTER TODAY
Activity in Which Members of
Sex May Aid in War
to Be Listed.
GOVERNMENT ASKS HELP
None Are to Be Conscripted, In
tent Being Merely to Get Idea
on Extent of Co-operation
to Be Depended On.
REGISTRATION SUGGESTIONS
FOR OREGON WOMEN.
Registration of all women over
16 years old Is desired.
Foiling places are tbos used
In last city election. Women
may register In any convenient
polling-place.
If more convenient they may
register at 603 Corbett building
or at the Woodard, Clarke & Co.
drugstore, West Park and Alder
streets.
Polls open at 10 A. M. today,
closing at 8 P. M.
Registration Is not compulsory,
but is urgently desired by the
United States Government offi
cials. It Is not a conscription propo
sition, but merely the business
like manner of mobilizing the
women of the Nation for war
work.
It is nation-wide in scops.
Machinery for the registration of
Oregon women Is ready for operation
and will begin at 10 o'clock today.
"The United States Government asks
it and we're going to do it" is the
motto of the woihen.
It is not for purposes of conscrip
tion merely to mobilize the women
workers and to ascertain in concrete,
definite form what they are willing to
do in prosecuting the war to a suc
cessful termination.
President Wilson and his Cabinet
heartily approve of the plan, and so,
throughout the length and breadth of
the land today, those over 16 years
old will register for service and state
what they can do, when and whether
they wish pay for the work, expenses
paid or are volunteers pure and simple.
Registration may be made in the reg
ular voting precinots throughout the
city, at the offices of Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, 603 Corbett building or at the
Woodard, Clarke & Co. drug store.
West Park and Alder streets.
Polls Open Until 8 P. M.
The registration will continue from
10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
The registration is being handled by
the various women's clubs. Mrs.
Charles II. Castner, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
and chairman of the women's division
of the National Council of Defense for
Oregon, is in general charge through
out the state. She has organized,
through, members of various clubs,
about 400 local committees, who will
today devote their entire time to the
registration. Mrs. John F. Beaumont,
chairman of the Portland division, and
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary
treasurer of the Oregon division, are
Mrs. Castner's chief assistants here.
"This is a great day in the lives or
Portland women," said Mrs. Dunbar.
"In the minds of many it is as great
as the recent registration of all the
young men of the country between the
ages of 21 and 31."
70,000 Cards Distributed.
Distributors in every case women
have placed 70,000 registration cards
in the homes, and those officially as
sociated with the great task predict
that Portland and Oregon will again
demonstrate the strong patriotio spirit
recorded in every other movement for
the prosecution of the war.
There has been considerable confu
sion over the registration proposal,
many thinking it to be equal to con
scription and that, should they register,
they would be called upon by the Gov
ernment to be sent away from their
homes, etc. Nothing of the kind is con
templated; It is simply the business
like way of mobilizing the forces of
the country, recording In definite form
the duties which may from time to
time be placed upon the women of the
Nation.
Busy women with children and
household duties have met the situa
tion cheerfully and bravely and have
declared their willingness to register
for extra work. One woman told of
having relatives in the German army,
but added: "This is my country now
and this is the one I shall work for.
WEAKLINGS WEEDED OUT
NERVOUS MEN NOT PERMITTED TO
STAT IN NATIONAL ARMY.
PROMINENT CLUB OFFICERS WHO ARE IN ACTIVE CHARGE OF THE
REGISTRATIv OF WOMEN THROUGHOUT OREGON TODAY.
7 ' .
i r s -tit 1
" i j; 4 & If y; ,
- - - 'IT' '
f -! s -
h-r4 - IV H 'V
FAIR IS ON
Exhibits Surpass Expectations
of Enthusiasts.
FINE CORN IS FEATURE
Amusements Form No Small Part of
Successful Ensemble and Gov
ernor Withycombe Will Be
Chief Speaker Today.
HEPPNER. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The annual Morrow" County Fair Is un
der way here and gives evidence of be
ing the most successful meeting in the
history of this organization. While the
unpropitious season has worked against
a record-breaking exhibit of agricul
tural and horticultural products it Is
conceded by all that the showing is
better than the most ardent enthusiasts
had dared to hope for.
The unusual lateness of the season
works a hardship on the exhibitors of
fruit and vegetables, and many of the
apple, pear and other Winter varieties
how a lack of coloring and maturity
which is to be expected, but taken alto
gether the exhibits are decidedly creditable.
Irrigon, Cecil and other districts bor-
ering the Columbia River and under
the irrigation projects of that section
are making excellent showing.
Farmer Smith, of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, is pointing with pride to the
Irrigon showing of 14-foot cornstalks
bearing 14-inch ears, well matured.
C A. Minor, who is one of the Mor
row County Fair s original advocates,
has a wonderful floral exhibit.
B. H. Peck has a splendid exhibit of
dry land products and many other dis
tricts and individual exhibits are worth
while. Outside the regular erhibit halls
the popular attractions are numerous
and above the average in merit. The
fireworks exhibits are particularly fine.
W. E. Priestly, who had entire charge
of all fireworks a;, the San Francisco
exhibit, is in charge of that feature. The
Morrow County Red Cross Society had
charge of the afternoon programme
yesterday. Today was farmers' union
day.
R. A. Blanchard, former county agri
culturist for Crook and Deschutes coun
ties, now with the Livestock State Bank
of Portland, and Mrs. Edyth Tozler
Weathered are speakers. Saturday will
be everybody's day, and Governor With
ycombe will be t.ie principal speaker.
'u v Kf - . I
I
.
Abont Five Per Cent of Recrnlta at
Camp Lewis Rejected Because of
Danger of Collapse lm Battle.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
i Uncle Sam la using every precaution
to prevent the retention in his new
National Army of men who will break
down under the terrific nervous strain
of modern warfare. Mental and nerv
ous weaklings are being weeded out at
Camp Lewis from among the selected
men now taking physical examina
tions. For the purpose a special com
mission is sitting as a separate depart
ment of examination, and several men
have already been rejected because they
might suffer nervous collapse or . go
insane in the stress of artillery bom
bardments in the trenches.
By noon today 650 men had been
examined and the proportion of re.
Jections was estimated by officers at S
per cent.
WEST SIDE UP IN ARMS
Highway Commission's Decision
Evokes Storm' of Criticism.
M MINNv ILLE, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
claL) Decision of the State Highway
Commission to postpone construction o
the West Side route of the Pacific
Highway until the completion of the
East Side road has evoked wide indlg
nation. There Is talk of holding a
meeting of representatives of West Side
counties to ascertain if steps cannot be
taken to force the commission to do
otherwise.
Senator Vinton Is particularly bltt
in his criticism. He contends that the
support of the Yamhill, Polk and Wash
lngton delegations was the only thing
that made possible the enactment of
any kind of road legislation in the last
legislature,
and also to prove that the Issuance
of the circulars was planned at a
secret meeting held at a socialist headquarters.
The defense contends that this meet
ing was not secret.
A Government witness testified that
those attending the meeting were
identified to make sure no "spotters"
or Government officers were present.
PASTOR TO BE EDUCATOR
Rev. J. W. MacCallum to Be Secre
tary of School tor Negroes.
OREGON CITT, Sept. 14 (Special.)
Rev. J. W. MacCallum, for the past
year pastor - of the Congregational
Church of this city, has accepted the
appointment as secretary of Flsk Col-
ege, Nashville, Tenn. lie will begin
work October. 1.
Rev. Mr. MacCallum expects to leave
Oregon City shortly and will attend the
National conference of Congregational
ministers at Cleveland before taking
up his work at Flsk College
Flsk College is a non-denominational
school for the education of negroes and
has an attendance of about 800 stu
dents. - F. A. McKenzie Is president of
the school.
SEDITIOUS MEET IS SECRET
Point Made at Trial of Hnlet
Wells In Seattle).
M.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 14. In athe
trial In the United States District Court
today of Hulet M. Wells and three
others, charged with seditious con
spiracy In printing and circulating "no
conscription circulars, the Government
introduced witnesses to prove the print
ing and circulating of the circulars
TALBOT NEW PRESIDENT
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC " ASSO
CIATION COMING TO PORTLAND.
Members Go to Kellogg, Idaho, to In
spect. Banker Hill and Sullivan
Mine and Enjoy Barbecue.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 14. Guy W.
Talbot, of Portland, was elected presi
dent of the Northwestern Electric
Light & Power Association here this
afternoon, and Portland was chosen as
the 1918 convention city.
The afternoon session was occupied
with a discussion of electric ranges
and water-heaters, and the annual con
vention closed with a banquet tonight.
Tomorrow the members will go to
Kellogg, Idaho, for an Inspection of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, mill and
smelter and later will be guests at a
barbecue there.
Other officers elected were: J. S.
Thornton, Raymond. Wash.; W. E.
Coman, Portland; William Wallace,
Boise, Idaho, and J. F. Roche, Butte,
Mont.; state vice-presidents, J. B.
Faulkner, Olympia, Wash.; George E.
Cramb, Wenatchee, Wash.: B. A. Ber
trand. Aberdeen, Wash.; Louis A. Mc
Arthur. Portland, and H. L. Walther,
Medford, Or., members of the executive
committee.
Pendleton Man to Wed.
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Announcement was made here
today of the engagement of Roscoe I.
Keator, District Attorney, and Miss
Jennie Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Perry. Mr. Keator came to
Pendleton four years ago from Salem,
where he attended Willamette Uni
versity. Miss Perry Is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and until this
Bummer has been studying In Chicago.
Fishing Boats Seized.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14. Twelve
Canadian fishing boats from the Fraser
River recently have been seized In
American waters by deputies from the
State Fish Commissioner's office and
18 men arrested. Three boats have
been forfeited to the state. The fisher
men are Japanese and Austrlans who
are forbidden to fish In this state.
BRIEF IS FILED III
HYDE-BENSON CASES
State Continues Its Endeavors
to Recover School Lands
in Seven Counties.
ACT "OF 1901 ATTACKED
Supremo Court Called Upon to
Decide Whether or Hot Oregon
Has Been Defrauded, as
'Attorney-General Asserts.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14 (Special.) A
two-volume brief, with approximately
S50 pages in each volume, waa filed
in the Supreme Court today by Attorney-General
Brown and Assistant Attorney-General
Bailey In the Hyde
Benson cases, which have been ap
pealed from the decision of six Cir
cuit Judges.
Referring to the action desired by
the state, the brief says: "We respect
fully submit that the decree In the
Clackamas County case should be re
versed and one entered here awarding
us the lands Involved In that case, un
conditionally, and with costs and dis
bursements; that the parts of the de
crees in Linn. Jackson and Hood River
counties, appealed from by the state,
should be modified so that the relief
granted therein to the state would be
unconditional; that the decrees in Lane
and Crook counties should be affirmed
and that the state should recover its
costs and disbursements herein. Be
cause the decree In the Klamath County
case has not been entered we do not
know what modification tnereof, if
any, we may desire.
Judge Kuykendall has expressed bis
opinion as to the Klamath County case,
but the formal decree has not been
entered so far. As soon as the decree
comes down It Is understood that that
case will be linked with the other six
cases and that one opinion of the Su
preme Court will cover the entire seven.
The brief touches particularly upon
an act of 1901, upon which Judge Camp
bell, of Clackamas County, mainly
hinged his decision, the only one di
rectly adverse to the state. Judge
Campbell held that the act of 1901 con
firmed the title- of purchasers of school
lands from the etate. The brief asserts
that this act was unconstitutional and
defective and that both the courts and
Legislatures have placed different con
struction upon this act than the con
struction placed upon it by Judge
Campbell.
"This office has now been engaged
on these cases for several years," says
the brief, in conclusion. "The ques
tion of whether or not the state has
been defrauded is now before this court
for final decision. If this court should
decide that the laws relating to the
sale of Bchool lands were enacted with
the idea that they are more to be hon
ored in their breach than in their ob
servance, and that the land grabber,
who acquired many thousand acres in
direct violation of law by inducing citi
zens of this state to commit perjury
in order that he might profit thereby,
and whereby citizens of this state, de
siring to purchase lands, weer deprived
of such opportunity, is to go forth with
the approval of this court, then we
shall eel that our efforts and the
prayers of every law-abiding citizen of
the state have been in vain."
Forgery Disproved at Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The case of State vs. A. W. Ber
ry, charged with forgery, was dismissed
yesterday after the state had presented
its evidence. In the case of Fred Stev
ens vs. Mrs. J. D. Rice, on a note, the
jury turned In a verdict for the da-
fer.dant.
SIX INDICTED AT SALEM
Turner Man Charged With Second
Degree Murder.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
ine Marlon County grand Jury today
returned the following indictments:
A. T. Bradley, second degree murder.
Bradley shot Fred Moore, a neighbor,
on his farm near Turner, several week)
ago. Moore was suspected of stealing
Bradley a wheat.
William Bingo, assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Wayne Argenslnger. dynamiting fish
In Santlam River. He pleaded guilty
and was lined 50.
Thomas Kennedy, Woodburn, charged
witn illegally importing liquor.
George Faber, charged with nonsup
port of three children. Not true bills
were returned In Faber's case on
charges of polygamy and Illicit cohabl
tatlon.
James Bradley, passing bogus checks.
ARMY TO BUY HORSES
Order Stopping Purchases Rescind
ed, Senator McXary Is Told.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 14. Senator McNary to
day Informed the Quartermaster-Gen.
eral that the .people of Klamath Falls
are desirous of selling an over-supply
of mares and geldings to the Army for
war use and urged suspension of the
order of the Secretary forbidding the
further sale of mares.
General Sharpe said that the order
was suspended yesterday and hereafter
the United States and allied govern
ments are at liberty to buy at the rate
of 16 mares to every 85 geldings. Ore
gon horses must be sold through the
depot quartermaster at Fort Keogh,
Mont.
Phono your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
FIELDS OPEN TO WOMEN OF OREGON WHO WILL AGREE TO DO THEIR BIT IN CARRYING ON WAR.
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
' (Sign enif m ot thw cardsj
Ifenutalan w
(Clm) (Urn
Af(lsrwn) .
CoWarae.
CfflMai Sy With.
ftuui dwpentfat vpts yM, n my
Bank (Sand (wft ! iJi.ii
Tim pledged tor Mrvtw .
pacHy llnm .
Telttea
pmli r b
Br'
Wbtn MokTt .
Gr&maar .
private..
. cn-i (irte bum) .
SpectellMd
, training , , .
. In 17 nit d rottaa?-
TSAININO AND EXPERIENCE (ENCIRCLE NUMBEK TO LEFT OF OCCUPATION IN WHICH TOU AJtE TRAINED. UNDERLINE ONE IN WHICH YOU WISH SERVICE OR TRAINING)
L Actienltvml
1 Dairying
3 Farxstsc
5 FmltraistDC
4 Gardening
6 Poultry r&tetaf
Stock r&i&mg '
IX Clerical
10 Accountant
11 Bookkeeper
11 C.vrlcUweffe(MU)
14 Filtuf
15 Offlcfttarbtaot
16 Office manarar
17 Prlvata secretary
18 Typewriter
19 Shipping clerk
30 Stenographer
m. DraeatW
90 Care of ooiidrco
1 Cleanirr,
32 Coo kin r.
S3 Housekee
M4 Industries bv
25 Knitting (empioy't
oo xAunareea
37 Practical none
M Tratoed attendant
SO fieomstreja
40 Waitreas
TV. laeMHeJ
WBaker
61 fioenlfiig Ikoctse)
U Buyer
Cook:
S3 Camp
M Instiratfcsfiftl
65 Tressinaker
.Factory:
8ft. Needle trade
67 Food trades
M Leather trades
0 Hat trades
0 Metal trade
Factory Convd,
61 Munition
63 Paper and prtnttag
65 Wood trades
64 Text fe
ftS Forewoman
66 Inspector
67 7sxutress(eleaar)
65 Leundry operative;
69 Ifasager
7 Manicure sttd hmirdr.
71 Messenger
73 Miiltner
73 Retail dealer
74 Restaurant
75 Saleswoman
76 Waitress
T. Prefi I si I B II I
86 Actress
SI Architect
83 Artist
93 Author
64 Chemist
SS Dentist
66 Dietician
87 Draftsman
Ma tngincer
.uanajcra
89 Metals
00 Textile
01 Woods
93 Journal urt
Hi laboratory worker
04 tarLgagea(toreign):
'
06 Lecturer
67 LtbranaJS,
6 Musician
9 Osteopath
100 Pharmacist
101 Photo rraphar
103 Physician
104 Statistic
los Sorgcoa
106 Teacher (subject)!
Of
Bit
Of ctuttr
VI. Ftabl le Senrtas
110 Inspector
111 LnstiiuttoTmgr
113 Mail carrier
113 Polios patrol
114 Postmistress
116 Signaling
116 Telegraphy
117 Wireless
118 Telephone
Trans pnrtatlSttX
StO Avlainx
120 Horse
121 Motorcar
123 Motorcycle
1ZJ Powerboat
134 Railroad
vn.
10 Camp work
131 CbartUas Wiriest T
l5FciuVeartrre
133 District nursing;
134 Hospital
136 Industrial weUut)
1.16 Investigator
137 Play ground
135 Protective assoe
B-eereetkmaU
J SO Daneinx
10 Music
141 Retidtnf. aloud
142 Relief visiimf
143 Settlement
144 Social chibs
Wit t4 Crets a4 AJSI aettf
Instruction:
150 Surgical drcesJngs
151 Dietetics
U Elementary fcyf.
Instruct ion Cont'd.
163 First aid
IM Oarments
PC Hli' el ! peso
X- Cesatrfbesieess
A. Ambulance
B. Driver for car
C. Duplicating nuekv
D. Funds
Home for oownlem
cent hospital
7. Hospital
O. Laboratory
U. Motor boat
Z. Motor car
J. Typewriter
JC Share homo wfth
widow or chUdxen
TH f3 Til ft ri n. - - -
i i -yr - win 'a
9
Right Now
Is a mighty good time to
uy Sugar j
J
SIMON'S WILL BE CLOSED
all day Monday and Tues
day in observance of Jew
ish holiday.
and Simon's is a mighty good place to bny
it, as well as your other needs in Groceries,
and in Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, Hard
ware, Paint, etc
SATURDAY Simon's will offer 100 lbs. Pure
Cane Sugar for $7.59 with purchases of $2
or more in Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings
and Shoes only. Limit one sack to a cus
tomer. Sugar special does not hold good
after 6:30 P. M.
NO PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERIES OF
ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERY SPECIALS EXCEPT
WITH $2.00 PURCHASES OF OTHER GOODS.
Booth's Crescent
SARDINES, can..
Limit 5 Cans to a
Mt. Vernon MILK,
large size cans....
Limit 5 Cans to a Customer,
10c
15c
Customer.
w
25c
RICE, 4 LBS,
SPECIAL
Lot of Regular 15c Ink
WRITING TABLETS at 80
Si'cSn.. 35c "jiflPSKF
Limit 2 Cans to a Customer. It VI UlVi
U r
SIMON'S
DRY GOODS, Etc.
Is a Mighty
Good Place to Buy
Men and Women Will Appreciate These Bargains
Men's SI JSO Fall-WtUlt
.uu.-.Sl.OO
Men's and Wasn't I'MBREL.
LAS. worth to S1.SO, g JQ
SS.OO SUITCASES gO QC
nectal at DaJIJ
SS.OO SlilTCA SBS t 1 QC
special at D X mZf J
Heavy. KuII-Sise BLAXKKTS
at special. tC1 QC
pair i A C J
" Nashua " Wool - Nap HJL.A -K.UTS
special, the j0 TQ
pair OOa f a7
1.25 COMFORTERS QQ.
speelal at .70 V.
iS'its yard OUTING FLAN
MEL In colors only. at. Q
the yard fC
20o yard DCCKLIHI
FLEECE the yard..... ItC
S7.50
$6.50
M e n'a S12.K0
M A C K I N AW
COATS at the low
p r i ce
B o y s 99.K0
M A C K I N AW
COATS at the low
price
of. . . .
M K N'S RAIN
COATS priced
,rn,.n..,r.$2.50 to $9.75
Boys' S3.K0 R A I N C O ATS at
the very lyeclal d1 QC
price ot 91..7a2
M e n'a 82.SO Wool-Mixed
UNION SUITS, at, 4(1 Qf
X w
the salt.
FOR BARGAINS IN Q fT V? Q
FALL AND WINTER
Men's Heavy WORK SHOES.
formerly worm to AJk
SS, the pair iOmTXit
Men's Hish - Grade d0 C.VZ
DRESS SHOES, pair iaJ.VJ
One Lot L a d 1
DRESS SHOES, p
tatr 32.98
COME TO
SIMON'S
Another lot Men's Heavy
WORK SHOES at, QQ
the pair 9a&.aVO
Boys' School SHOES, ago CQ
the pair aDa-aaJU
Another Lot Ladles' ro 1Q
DRESS SHOES. palrOO.laV
RUBBERS I Buy Them at Simon's and Sst. Muaw BIBBERS!
the Invigorating
bererage. We sold
hundreds of bottles
of "HOPSKr1 last
week. Offered
again Saturday at
the SPECIAL
LARGE SIZE
BOTTLE
I
BIGGEST
BARGAINS
10c
SMON'S lAxl
CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
Ton Hav Ever
Known In
DOORS, WIN
DOWS, PAINT
For instance!
Five- Panel
DOORS S1.50
PAINT, all col
ors, a-alloa 82. lO
ROOF 1XG PAPER,
108 Sq. Ft. to the
roll, Inelndlna;
nails and cement.
1- ply, roll... 1. 25
2- ply, roll... t. 45
3- ply. rolL. .81.65
THRILLS FILL POW-WOW
MANY. COWBOYS "SPILLED" AT
WALLA WALLA FESTIVAL.
Pony Express Rider, Bnlldosser and
Many Broncho Rasters Meet
With Near Accidents.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 1.
(Special.) The pioneer pow - wow
moved along: more smoothly today,
events being g"lven rapidly and snapplly.
Numerous near-accidents helped thrill
the crowd.
Allen Drumheller, In the pony ex
press race, could not mount his second
horsa on the run and was forced out of
the race, slightly hurt. In the bull-dosKlns-,
Tom Yarberry threw his ani
mal, a biff steer, and the animal rolled
over on him, compelling- him to with
draw and receive first aid. However,
he was able to take part In the bucking
contest.
Nep Lynch pulled In ahead of Drum
heller in the cowboy relay race today,
the feature event of the show. He is
now three sconds to the food. The
finals are tomorrow. As this is Allen
Drumbeller's home town. Interest Is
keen.
In the steer-roplor today Narcls
Williams, an Indian, threw his steer
and then the steer threw Williams'
horse, giving: Williams a bad spill. He
remounted, however, and downed his
steer within the time limit.
Cowboys found the bucking: horses
as treacherous today as yesterday and
many had bed falls.
Car Parking Agitates Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Forty-one Heron-street business
men have signed a protest against the
Council taking any action toward pro
hibiting autos being parked on the
main thoroughfare. Thirty-two busi
ness men signed a petition for such
prohibition. The Council has put de
cision in this matter off to next week.
The request that cars be kept from
parking on the main street was made
following an accident in which a small
boy was injured.
Iron Ore Found Near Elma.
ELM A. Wash.. Bept. 14. (Special.)
For some years past there have been
reports that there was iron ore In the
vicinity of Elma and considerable pros
pecting has been done. Last week Will
iam Dennis, who has some land a short
distance east of here, signed a lease
with Tacoma principals for 10 years.
calling for a bonus of 10 cents a ton
on all ore mined. Some of the ore has
been assayed and the reports show that
it runs 66 per cent iron and 81 per cent
manganese.
SPECIAL PRICES
Electric Light
GLOBES
15-Watt Lamps 252
25-Watt Lamps 25
40-Watt Lamps 25t
60-Watt Lamps 34
Electric Irons S4.50
Flashlights, Batteries and
Electrical Supplies
Open Saturday Nights to 10
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St.
7 .Mfe
my w.
is not only in the mailed fist,
W but in the hand of industry, the
llclIlU. UI nCcULil. XL LJC1IUUVCS fctll UI
mmm-
us to be strong and keep strong, in
order to carry the present day burdens.
As n ?trericrf Vtcririncr innc nmdnr.t Cilnir-
t'-'-fZ. 3n: a ri -- j J J 1
UIUCUIS VX1UUI1LL VUULUlaLt 1 clll lucai
blend of ideal foods cocoa and pure
sugar, each full of elements that supply en
ergy and build up worn tissues.
REGISTRATION CABD5, 70,000 OF WHICH BAYS BELX DISTRIBUTED IX THE HOMES,
A tablespoonful of Ghirardellis Ground
Chocolate, lc. worth, makes not only a
delicious but an unusually nutritious beverage.
Drink daily a cup of
Qhirardelk's
Ground Chocolate
Comes in 'j-lb., 1-Ib. and 3-lb. cans.
D. GHIRARDELU COMPANV
Sine I8S2 Saa Francjace