4
THE 3IORXING O REG O NTAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1917,
ROOSEVELT DOUBTS
OBJECTOBS" FAITH
Distinction Is Drawn Between
'Parlor' or 'Sissy Type' and
. 'Roughneck' Pacifist.
1. W. W. ORDER CONDEMNED
tx-Prcsidcnt Declares Man Too Con
scientious to Fight for Land
Ought to Be Deprived of All
. . Privileges as Citizen.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IS. The loud
est so-called '"conscientious objectors"
in this country today are the paid or
unpaid agents of the German govern
ment. Theodore Roosevelt declared here
tonight in a speech before the Labor
Loyalty League. He asserted that the
majority of those men are not actuated
by conscience at all and that the "bulk
are slackers, pure and simple, or else
traitorous pro-Germans."
Inscribing the various kinds of paci
fists in this country, Sir. Roosevelt said
that some of the leading apostles of
applied pacifism are not timid men. but
on the contrary "they are brutal, violent
men, who are perfectly -willing to fight,
but only for themselves and not for
the Nation.
Tak Plentiful for Objector.
These roughneck pacifists, the Col-
nel said, "have always been the patent
allies of the parlor or milk-and-water
pacifists. The parlor pacifist, the
white-handed or sissy type of pacifist,
represents decadence, represents the
Totting out of the virile virtues among
people who typify the unlovely senile
side of civilization. The roughneck
pacifist, on the contrary. Is a mere
belated savage who has not been edu
cated to the virtues of National patriot
ism and of willingness to fight for the
National flag and the National Ideal."
Mr. Roosevelt continued: "If a man
does not wish to take life, but does
wish to serve his country, let him serve
on board a mine sweeper or in some
other position where the danger Is to
his own life and not to the life of any
one else. But if he will take no useful
or efficient part in helping in this war,
in running his share of the common
risk and doing his part of the common
duty, then treat him as having for
faited his right to vote, his right to
render at the polls any decision which
In the long run can only be made good
in the face of brutal and hostile men
by the ability and willingness of good
citizens to back right with might."
Privileges Based on Duties.
Such a man, Mr. Roosevelt Insisted,
who claims citizenship but is not will
ing to perform the necessary duties, is
not entitled to any of the rights of
citizenship.
"We stand against all privilege not
based on the full performance of d-xty.
and there is no more contemptible form
of privilege than the privilege of ex
isting in smug, self-righteous, peaceful
safety because other, braver, more self
sacrificing men give up safety and
go to war to preserve the Nation. If a
man is too conscientious to fight, then
the rest of us ought to be too con
scientious to let him vote in a demo
cratic land which can permanently
exist only if the average man is will
ing in the last resort to fight for it
and die for it."
T. R. CONTRADICTS LA FOLLETTE
"I Abhor Hun 'Without and Espe
cially II un 'Within," Says Coionel.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 28. On the plat
form of the auditorium where Senator
La Follette last week decried Ameri
can entry into the war on what he
termed a violation of "technical rights,"
Colonel Roosevelt, classing the Wiscon
sin Senator among the "Huns within
our gates" declared he would like to
send La Follette and his "shadow
Huns" to Germany as "free gift to the
Kaiser." Among the "shadow Huns"
the Colonel included Senator Gronna,
of North Dakota, and Representative
Lundeen, of Minnesota.
The lateness of Colonel Roosevelt's
train in reaching the Twin Cities and
the demonstration accorded him both in
Minneapolis and St. Paul delayed his
address, but the big hall was full when
he arrived.
The Colonel had been given a trans
cript of Senator La Follette's speech
before the Producers' and Consumers'
Conference held here last week, under
the auspices of the . non-Partisan
League. "I have not had time to read
it all," he said, "but I have already
found two or three 'gems.
Senator La Follette's assertion that
'America's participation in the war was
due to American citizens being pas
sengers on "a ship loaded with muni
tions for Great Britain," was declared
by the Colonel to be a falsehood and
"he knows it is a falsehood," he added.
"Senator La Follette emphasized the
einking o the Lusitania with its 60
babies under t year old, its 111 babies
under 2 years and Its 100 Americans,
the Colonel went on. "He said nothing
about the sinking of the hospital ship
Sussex and the 'technical right' of the
doctors and Red Cross nurses who sank
with her to be on board.
"I abhor Germany. I abhor the Hun
'without our gates,' but more I abhor
the Hun within our gates. And I said
that any man who excuses and con
dones such Infamy and his 'shadow
Huns' Gronna and Lundeen, do not
represent the American people. They
are on a level with Vallandlnghajn
whom Lincoln sent beyond the Con
federate lines. I wish I could' send
them to Germany as a free gift to
the Kaiser. La Follette is out of place
in the Senate.
"Semmes, commander of the Alabama,
never, even in the bitterest time of the
Civil War, sank a ship without provid
ing for the saving of the lives of its
passengers. Once, having captured a
prize, he was about to land the pas
sengers in Jamaica, but learning that
there was an epidemic of yellow fever,
turned the prize loose rather than ex
pose women and children to that
disease. Neither England, France,
Spain nor the United States, through
the orders of their Governments, in
the last 250 years have done the ln-
Zamous act of sinking a ship without
providing for the safety of the people
aboard it.
DESERTER EXPOSES PLOT
Kegro Says Comrades Planned to
"Shoot Cp" Douglas, Ariz.
EL PASO. Tex., Sept. 28. Private
John Rogers, a negro, was arrested
here tonight as a deserter. He made
a written statement in the presence of
Army officers saying he had deserted
from his command at Douglas. Ariz.,
because some of the n;gro soldiers said
they were going to "shoot up the
town," and had obtained ammunition
secretly in the city for that purpose.
His statement is being investigated
WILLS MADE IN TRENCHES
GOOD WITHOUT WITNESSES
Strange Documents Are Often Produced by British Soldiers, but Govern
ment Makes Every Effort to Carry Out Instructions to Smallest Detail.
LONDON, Sept. 18. (By Mail.) "The
last will and testament" which
the British private frequently
writes into the little army "pay book"
which he carries with him' wherever he
goes, is an Interesting study. Wills
made In the trenches are legal without
witnesses, and the soldier's own signa
ture is all that is required to make
such a will acceptable to the courts.
Even; if the signature is lacking, the
will still may be accepted if there is
evidence as to the handwriting or in
tention of the testator. In every case
the Wiar Office authorities make every
effort to carry out the soldier's wishes,
however crudely they are expressed or
however fantastic they may be.
Many of these trench wills have
Tommy Atkins' characteristic touch of
humor. Some are in dialect, some in
phonetic spelling. Several have been
in cipher which have taxed the War
Office experts to solve. Occasionally
they leave purely imaginary posses
sions to institutions or fictitious per
sons. Here is a will in rhyme which
was written while the soldier was on
duty at a "listening post" in No Man's
Land. "I havien't a sweetheart; I haven't
a mother: I've only one sister, not even
a brother: Mjr sister. Susan, is all I've
got: So of aught that's mine she can
have the lot."
"First Comer" Legatee.
This will went through the courts
without question, despite its unusual
form. Another will in rhyme, leaving
the money to the "first comer" is the
following:
"Whoever first sets eyes on this
I). S.RESOURGES BIG
McAdoo Says Loans Will Be
Oversubscribed.
CIVIL WAR IS EXAMPLE
On Basis of Bonds Floated in 1861
1865, Nation Is Now Able to
Subscribe 7 4 Bilions for
Financing Great War.
ATLANTIC CITT, Sept. 28. Vast
oversubscription of the $3,000,000,000
second liberty loan was confidently
predicted by Secretary McAdoo in an
address here today before the Ameri
can Bankers' Association, calling on
the bankers to give the same patriotic
support to the new bond issue that
they gave to the first.
Emphasizing the tremendous financial
task ahead of the Nation Mr. McAdoo
pointed out that It would be necessary
to raise between $13,000,000,000 and
$14,000,000,000 by additional bond issues
before June 30, 1918. This will not be
easy, he said, but it can be done by
everybody, banker, business man and
men and women in every walk of life
joining hands to see It through.
Fortunately, he added, the re
sources of America were never so
ample for ourselves and so formidable
for our enemies as now. The com
bined resources of the National and
state banks (including trust com
panies), of the United States, are now
$37,000,000,000. At the outbreak of the
Civil War the combined resources of
the banks were estimated to be $1,500,-
000,000, and yet with these limited bank
ing resources the Union Government
raised $3,000,000,000 by bond sales, or
twice the amount of the banking re
sources of the country. Upon the same
basis, we should now be able to raise
$74,000,000,000 through Government
loans. I am not suggesting that this
ay be done; I am only drawing a
comparison."
PORTLAND MAN MAJOR
F. W. IEADBETTER IS ASSIGNED TO
AVIATION CORPS.
Knowledge and Experience In Spruce
Handling Will Be Hade Avail
- able to Government.
Word was received from Washington
yesterday that Fred W. Leadbetter.
well-known Portland lumberman and
business man, has been commissioned
a Major in the regular Army. He is to
be assigned to service in the Aviation
Corps.
Major Leadbetter has been in Wash
1
i y
Fred W. Leadbetter. of Portland).
"Who Has Been Conunlailned m
Major la the Regular Army.
ington for some time in conference
with officers in the aviation section
there relative to the spruce situation on
the Coast, spruce being the lumber
used in the manufacture of airplanes
Major Leadbetter has for several years
been a student of aviation and bis
knowledge of both the manufacturing
and operating sides of aviation has
been of value to the service.
It Is thought likely that for the
present he will be assigned to duty in
connection with the manufacturing of
airplanes, though it is his ambition to
see active service with the American
airplane fleet in France.
. Major Leadbetter several months ago
organized Troop C, Oregon Cavalry, of
"Get's everything I leave;
"For my kith and kin are dead and
gone: and I've not a friend to grieve.
There's a tidy bit. in the bank you'll
find and my Army pay, though small;
"So stranger, breathe one sigh for me;
"You're welcome to it all."
This will was forwarded to England
by the young sergeant who found it
and he shortly afterwards received
notification that the "tidy bit," which
turned out to be a substantial sum of
money, had been deposited to his ac
count. Bis Drink Testator's Desire.
Still another will in rhyme was writ
ten by a private who had been cut
off from his comrades for three days,
without food or water, and probably
without sleep for the greater part of
that time, until the greater part of
life seemed'to him to get a big drink.
It was as follows:
"If I'm knocked out by bullet or bomb
"When over the top we go
"A gallon of beer I leave to Torn
"Another to Squint-Eyed Joe.
"We've borne the worst of a soldier's
thirst
"Through days and nights of woe.
"Give my dad the rest, but if I got
west
"There's a drink for Tom and Joe."
There was some difficulty in car
rying out this bequest, owing to the
fact that half the men in the com
pany claimed to have been called
"Tom" and "Joe" by the testator and
the whole estate was finally turned
over to the father, it being left to him
to carry out th e"two gallons" clause
as he would see fit,,
which he was Captain. He was later
promoted to Major on the staff of the
Oregon National Guard.
ARRESTS RAPID FOR I. W. W.
("Continued From First Pate.)
taken in the first raid proved to be
merely loungers about the I. W. W.
headquarters and were released after
being examined.
The sections of the espionage law of
the United States' code under which
the men were indicted reads as fol
lows: "Whoever, when the United States Is
at war, shall cause insubordination,
disloyalty, mutiny or refusal of duty in
the military or naval forces of the
United States, or shall willfully obstruct
the recruiting or enlistment service of
the United States to the injury of the
service or of the United States, shall
be punished by a fine of not more than
$10,000 or Imprisonment for 20 years,
or both."
Penalties Are Heavy.
Section 6 of the United States crim
inal code forbids conspiracy to over
throw the Government or to take any
of the property of the United States
and violations of this code are punish
able by a fine of $5000 or imprisonment
for six years, .or both.
Section 19 prohibits Intimidation of
citizens and carries a fine of $5000 and
imprisonment for 10 years.
Section 37 deals with general con
spiracy against the Government and
fixes a punishment of a fine of $10,000
or imprisonment for two years, or both.
After he had been questioned by Hin-
ton G. Clabaugh, of the Department of
Justice, William D. Haywood, general
secretary and treasurer of the I. W. W.,
was held in default, ball being fixed at
$25,000.
Others who were apprehended and
held in default of bail, placed at $10,
000, were: I
Richard Brazier, of Chicago, Spokane
and elsewhere, member of the general
executive board of the I. W. W.
George Andreychlne, of Chicago, Du-
luth and elsewhere, manager of the
L W. W. publicity bureau. Chicago.
Ralph E. Chaplin, editor and man
ager of Solidarity.
Total of 150 Arrested.
Vladimir Lossieff, Chicago: Bert
Lorton, Chicago, manager recruiting
union; Charles Rothfisher. edttor "A
Dergumkas," Chicago and Cleveland;
Charles Plahlm, Chicago and Detroit;
Herbert Mahler, Seattle and Chicago.
After the first automobile loads had
reached the Federal building more
prisoners were taken into custody until
approximately 150 had been brought
in to be questioned. Sixteen were
taken in in a second descent on the
I. W. W. headquarters. .
Kone But I. W. W. Jfamed. '
None but the members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World were
named in the indictments, the Govern
ment attorneys taking pains to specify
that no others were touched.
District Attorney Clyne, under whose
direction the work of the grand jury
was accomplished, was assisted by
Judge William C. Fltts, Assistant At
torney-General from Washington, who
had a general supervision of the in
quiry; Frank C. Dailey, of Indianap
olis, and Frank K. Nebeker, of Salt
Lake City, both assistants to the
Attorney-General.
Commenting on the fact that, the
indictment was aimed at none but
I. W. W. members. Judge Fitts gave
this definition of the I. W. W.:
Jadge Defines I. W. W. Sieve.
"The Industrial Workers of the World
differ from Socialists and from every
form of legitimate labor organization."
he said. "The Industrial Workers of
the World are degenerate; their doc
trine is treachery built on the teaching
of the employment of secret and covert.
destructive methods intended to wreck
the employer and through destruction
of production and transportation dis
able society and the Government Itself,
the object at this time being to render
the enemy stronger and our dear coun
try weak in the resistance of that
strength."
Discussing the indictments. Attorney
Clyne said:
"The astounding feature which stands
out at the conclusion of the investi
gation and which is well calculated to
make patriotic persons shudder with
alarm is found in tbe disclosure of the
number of men enjoying the protection
of the Government who are so far un
mindful of their social duties and ob
ligations as to openly advocate the
most vicious forms of sabotage, partic
ularly in industries engaged in furnish
ing war munitions.
Opposition to "War Tanght
"Boiled down and stated in a few
words, the propaganda of these de
fendants consists of these assertions:
"'First, we are going to take pos
session of the industries of this country
because we want them;
"'Second, because we need them;
"Third, because w are In this crisis
possessed of th power to put it over.
"In addition there is running through
all these endeavors a pronounced op
position to the support of the war in
which this country is enlisted, the
teaching being that whatever can be
done to make the power of the enemy
greater or our power of resistance less
effective is a service to the organiza
tion."
Men of 4 5 or More Meet.
The Forty-five Efficiency Club held
its first meeting of the Fall season in
the Central 'Library last night. D. C.
Lewis presided. It was decided to meet
every second and fourth Friday of each
month hereafter. . There is to be a
musical and speaking programme at
the next meeting.
30,000 STRIKERS TO
RESUME JOBS TODAY
Iron Trades Council at San
Francisco Expects Satis
factory Adjustment.
ALL SHOPS WILL OPEN
Tentative Agreement Is Accepted
and Men Will Return to Work
Pending Action by Federal
Board of Conciliators.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. All mem
bers of unions concerned in the strike
of 30,000 metal trades workers were
instructed tonight by the Iron Trades
Council to return to work tomorrow.
R. W. Burton, president of the Coun
cil, in a formal statement, said he had
been assured that all shops would be
open tomorrow morning.
The action by the Council, with
which all the Btriking unions are af
filiated, and the decision of the em
ployers to reopen their plants was
taken to indicate that efforts would be
made to continue operations even if
the boiler makers and two other unions,
who prevented resumption of work to
day, refused to report for duty. The
majority of the unions composing the
Council had ratified a temporary agree
ment made last Sunday by which the
men were to return to work pending
the drawing up of a permanent agree
ment by the Federal board of con
ciliators. Mr. Burton's statement ordering the
men back to work was:
"Insofar as the Iron Trades Council
is concerned the tentative agreement
has been accepted and the members of
its affiliated unions instructed to go
back to work. I have been assured
by the conference committee of the
California Metal Trades Association
and California Foundrymen's Associa
tion that all - shops will be open to
morrow, readjr to resume work."
The following notice to members of
the two employers' associations was
sent out by the conference committee,
A. S. Gunn, O. H. Fischer, Edward J.
Fowler, with the approval of Constant
Meese. president of the Metal Trades
Association:
"We have agreed with representa
tives of the Iron Trades Council that
all shops will open for work Saturday
morning. In accordance with the above
agreement please open your shops.
This notice cancels all previous no
tices." All work on one-eighth of the en
tire shipbuilding contracts let by the
United States Government has been
paralyzed for two weeks by the walk
out. ACTION EXPECTED SOON
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS EXPECT
TO BE FIGHTING O COB EH 1.
Walter McCInre. Former Track: Star at
XT. of O., Advises Rookies te "
Bring Lots ef Tobacco.
EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
Walter McClure, former athletic star at
the University of Oregon and now a
lieutenant with General Pershing in
France, in a letter received by Carl
Onthank, secretary to President Camp
bell, indicates that American forces in
France expect to be actively employed
against the Germans about October 1.
"I am anxiously waiting October 1
or thereabouts," he states. "Only I
want to see my man first. I find out
that I have not forgotten how to
shoot with a 6.
"No 'Boche' better get within 70
yards of me, if he expects to be able
to crawl back. I'm wicked with these
bums.' "
McClure was a prominent member of
the University of Oregon track squad.
He says that the men in the Ameri
can Army in France are not getting all
the tobacco they need and "it's 900 per
cent profit after payday." He advises
boys "coming over" to bring barrack
bags full of tobacco. ' ,
7 HURT ill AUTO WRECK
WOMAN LOSES CONTROL OF CAR
AFTER HITTING BICYCLIST.
Passengers Cat With Flying Glass as
Machine Later Swerves and
Smashes Into Telephone Pole.
Seven persons were injured last night
in a collision between a motorcycle
ridden by Francis Donnelly. 194 East
Eighth street, and an automobile driven
by Mrs. L. F. Sundbom, 162 Kast "i'nir-
teenth street, at East Thirty-ninth and
Stark streets.
Mrs. Sundbom lost control of her
machine after the collision and ran it
into a telephone pole, damaging the
machine and cutting; the passengers
with flying glass.
The injured are: Francis Donnelly,
sprained ankle; Mrs. Sundbom, knee
hurt; her 7 -year-old daughter, scalp
wound; Mrs. Anna L. Osvold, 552 Bel
mont street; Mrs. B. F. Korten, 1184
Harrison street, nose broken and face
bruised; her 6-year-old daughter, scalp
wound, and Mrs. F. E. Crawford, 850
Franklin street, scalp wound.
- The injured were treated at the of
fice of Drs. Joseph E. Pettit and P. S.
Caadt at East Thirty-fourth and Bel
mont streets. None was hurt badly.
They went horns after treatment. '
BANKER ASKS DIVORCE
R. W. SCHMEER. SAl'S HARRIED
LIFE LONG I'SHAPPV.
Husband Avers Wife Left Him After
He Spent Hnge Sums Her
BInsieal Education.
Complaining that for a number of
years their married life had been most
unhappy and uncongenial. R. W.
Schmeer. cashier of the United States
National Bank, yesterday brought suit
for divorce from Anna Brune Schmeer,
who for a number of years was promi
nent in musical circles In this city., Mr.
Schmeer makes the further allegation
that, after he had spent large sums of
money on the musical education of the
defendant in New York and elsewhere,
she deserted him in September, 1916,
aad now lives in New York City. They
Extra Stamps Today
Use the Coupon
CANDY SPECIALS
EVERY PIECE WARRANTED PURE AND
FRESH.
if ?'
! y fc.
Chocolate Peanut
Cluster. Perfl'T
pound O I C
Burnt Peanuts. o"T
per pound. I C
BUY SOAP NOW
Note These Prices
10c Imperial Perox
ide Soap now f)J .
at three for. . . tJ C
10c Yutopia Soap on
sale n w 1 Q
a t three tor. . . 1 U C
10c Kirk's Baby Bath
Castile Soap O C
at three (or. . . tiOC
10c Creme Oil Soap
on sale nowje
at three for OC
10c Jerge n's Rose
Glycerine SoapOp"
at three ior...CjC
Face Powder
Freckle
Creams
$1.00 O t h i n e on sale now Qf
for only J.vIC
$1.00 Mlolena Free kle Qt
Cream on sale at OuC
$1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle QC.
Cream on sale at. OUC
60c S 1 1 1 1 m a n's Freckle
Cream now at. "OC
Kintho Freckle Cream CfJ
on sale now at OUC
$1.00 Kremola Freckle qj?
Cream now at fOC
Steam's Freckle Creamj;
on sale now at-. .......... C
$1.00 Dr. C H- Berry's Q A
Cream on sale at.. ........ vvl C
50c Malvlna Freckle Creamy J?
on sale at... iO C
DOLLS, DOGS,
Made to
Lunch Delightedly at the Wood-Lark: Counter of
Gustatory Joys.
HOT AND COLD DRINKS ICES SODAS ICE
CREA9I DAINTY DISHES.
Ol II STATIOXEHV DEPARTMEST MOVES.
A Living Exhibit of Fine Papers and Novelties
Never Shown Here Before. Attractive,
I nique and UsefaL
were married in Portland October 5,
1907.
During her married life. Mary A.
Moore, in a "divorce complaint filed
yesterday, alleges that Frank A. Moore,
to whom she was mamea at ine
Dalles. May 6, 1911, compelled her to
work as a domestic, appropriated her
earnings and spent the same for an
automobile.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: May Retelsdorf vs. Paul Retels
dorf, married at Sioux Falls, S. D., 1898,
desertion; Lyle Johnson vs. Joseph E.
Johnson, married at Salt Lake City,
Utah, 1908, cruelty; Dollle M. Bailey vs.
Ralph B. Bailey, married at fahaniko,
Or., 1916, cruelty; Albert Lee Little vs.
Bertie Leona Little, married at South
McAlester, I. T., 1907, desertion: Eliza
beth J. Howe vs. Brank B. Howe, mar
ried in this city, 1905, cruelty; Edna
Gray vs. John Gray, married at The
Dalles, Or.. 1910. cruelty.
Life-Termer Escapes.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) :
William LeRoy Carroll, serving a life
sentence since 1914 from Marion Coun
ty for killing the Constable at Gervais,
and Ira Sullivan, serving from two to
20 years from Curry County on a for
gery charge, escaped from the prison
today. They were serving as trusties.
The men were working in a cornfield
when they got away. This is the sec
ond time that Sullivan has escaped.
f
d
i
That's the cry of the world today. The food that
qualifies is the food for every home.
Drink a cup of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate every day in place
of more expensive foods. Ghirardellf s Ground Chocolate is made
of pure cocoa and sugar, the two great nutrimental foods, and
V.
ft 0tE5
Ay - x '
H x- m
"V i r'i O
yv.i'.ip.:1 am Q
It- ' j
III.... iIk
Elm ii mi i ii i. jvx...
- . . .. L. . . ... - -
V. V I
Boston Mints. OO,
per pound uOC
Tobler's Swiss Choco
late with Malt Bis
cuit (bul k). on
per pound. .... 0 1 C
$1.00 Fruitolaor
on sale at....OUC
$1.00
Hair
Balsam...1
75c M e 1 1
Food at
60c Sal H e
patlca at. ....
10c Wash Rag Castile
Soap on sale QC
at three for. ..fauC
10c Genuine Olive Oil
C a s t lie Soap O C
at three for. ..uC
50c Cloth Brush,
solid bck,04
now at. 04C
One pint Dentox. for
pyorrhoea, on C"
sale at SJlfC
$1.00 S w i
Specific at.
50c Lis
on sale
25c Aluminum
n.19c
Soarj Box at..
25c Aluminum Tooth
Tooth
19c
Brush Hold
er at.....
GOc Java RJe
39c
50c Poizoni'iOQ
Powder at OJ7C
25c T e tl ows Of
Gossamer at-..svG
.Powder at.. . . .
50c Lab lache O A
Powder at.. . . . fc
Cold
Cream
Cucumber and Elderflower Cream
Towtl0. 25c, 50c, 75c
TJardas Exquisite Cream on sale
at.w.f.r.!.c.!.d.50c and 75c
Mount Hood Cold Cream placed
2?."l!.?T!! 25c and 50c
Miolena Cold Cream now pn
at only OUC
P r i n c e es Vanishing Cream on
priced at. . . 50c, 75c, $1
Miolena Cleansing Cream r" "
now at. .............. .....OUC
BEARS and TOYS
Last Made
ypy-o 5J18EBT AT WEST
Always "S. &
MERIT TO RULE ARMY
PROMOTION TO BE SOLELY ON OF
FICERS' QUALIFICATIONS.
War Department Announces That Di
visional Commanders Will Make
Recommendations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Merit will
be the sole basis for promotion of of
ficers in the National Army and Na
tional Guard, the War Department an
nounced today in orders governing pro
motions in those organizations for the
duration of the war. All officers, in
cluding those of the regular Army at
tached to the new forces, will be equal
ly eligible for advancement.
The commanding generals of divi
sions serving in the United States must
submit recommendations as to promo
tions or appointments to the Adjutant
General, but when the forces are serv
ing abroad they may make temporary
appointments or promotions subject to
the approval of the department. Where
the division forms part of an Army
corps, however, the corps commander
will make appointments upon recom
'MuiiMiia
nmtamni c
blended in the right proportions to insure its dis
tinctive taste-appeal, its easy assimilation and un
usual nourishment. A
with milk added, makes a
food-beverage. Ghirardelli s Ground Chocolate
comes m z-Vo., 1-lb. and
D. GHIRARDELLI
COMPANY
Since 1852
Saa Francisco
. t
Vs..
:IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1II1I1IIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIII1I1II1IIIIIIIIIIII!
iRRiufi this nmfpnN on fytra
1 1 w w s a tjt.1- new a
GET
"S. Sc H." Trading Stamps on your first
$1 cash purchase, and double on the bal
ance. Good on first floor and base
ment today, September 29.
r.imiuiiiiiiHmiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiummmimimimiiii
Here Are Price Savings
on Every Well Known
. Preparation
$1.00 P 1 n k h a m's
VegetableCom-Q Q
pound at. OIC
$1.00 La v oris OA
on sale at OIC
50e CaL Syrup A r
of Figs at-....xUC
Parker's Q T
e n's Q
OJ7C
53c
35c Cast orla
:29c
now at. . . ,
$1.00 PerunaiyO
on sale at lOC
t t's
89c
50c B e n e t o 1
40c
. .
terine t O
t...."wC
50c Glove r's Af
Mange Remedy xVC
S. &. H. Stamps Are Not Money, bat Are Al
ways Exehanseable for Money. We Pay Cash
for Stamp Books.
25c Satin Skin Pow
der on sale
14c
now at...
50c Car men's
!40c
Powder at.,
Liquid Face
Powder
$1.50 Oriental C r e a m tf Of
now at. ............... O X mO
60o Camelllne on sale now A f
at only ftUC
Miolena on sale now for Cn
only OUC
TJardas Luxury on etle Cf
now at only OUC
50o Dickey Creme de LisOQ-
on sale now priced at 0C
Cham plain's Liquid Pearl Pn.
on sale at. OUC
50c Robertlne on sale now "
priced at. UC
50c Arbalene on sale now A f
priced at 4UC
B e a u t i viva on sale now Cft f
priced at.. OUC
60c Derma Viva on sale A C
priced at. tOC
Now on Display
to Please
WIBK " MARSHALL. 4-700-rlOMr A 6171
H." SUmpa Firt Three Floors.
mendation of the division commanders.
Whether at home or abroad, officers
rendered surplus by the consolidation
of units may be assigned by division
commanders to vacancies existing in
their grade and arm of the service.
Drowned ManV Body 'Found.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The body of Ed Tundholm, manager xf
the Seaberg Transfer Company, who
was drowned here about two weeks
ago, was found today floating In the
river below Sand Island. He was a
native of Finland, 38 years old, and left
a widow and three children.
ostt
tablespoonfuL lc. worth,
cup a true conservation
3-lb. cans.
'rV'kH D COCOA -M
: . '.syf-. - : r ;
100 Food Value.
SWEET