Morning Oregonian., October 06, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE i MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1917.
BIG FUND COUNTED
IQNTD BRING PEACE
Bernstorff's Messages Asking
Money Handled by Bolo
j Are Made Public.
DEEP SECRECY PROMISED
T.cadins Political Personality" of
France Said to Desire "Loan" of
J $1,700,000 Political Condl
t tions Vnsettled at Time.
? WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. More of Count
von Bernstorff s confidential cable ex
changes with the Berlin Foreign Of
fice were made public by the State
Hepartment tonight, furnishing docu
mentary proof of the extraordinary
activities of Bolo Pasha, now a prison
e in France, and throwing further
light upon the machinations of the
German diplomatic service.
iThe messages, signed by Von Berns
tdrff and by Von Jagow, then Foreign
Minister, show that $1. 700,000 which
the Ambassador obtained authority to
place to the credit of Hugo Schmidt,
then representative of the Deutsche
TJank at New York, wan sought as a
loan to a "leading political person
ality." In France and was counted upon
ti bring peace. They were exchanged
irt February, 1916. when the French
Jclalists were threatening to over
throw the government and there was
talk of France being tired of war and
firpsatisfled with the part played by
her allies.
Von Bernstorff IB Caution.
The wily Bernstorff cautioned
against expressions in the German press
concerning Internal French changes,
FU5gesting that German approval might
upset all his plans. He also was care
ful not to put down the name of the
political personality, saying a verbal
report would be made as soon as a
trustworthy messenger could be sent.
Hugo Schmidt testified in New York
yesterday before State Attorney-General
Lewis, telling how the money was
placed to his credit, with instructions
from Von Bernstorff that it was to be
disposed of as Adolph Pavenstadt might
direct. Pavenstadt already had told
the Attorney-General that Von Bern
storff obtained the fund to finance a
scheme of Bolo Pasha for peace be
tween Germany and France.
The State Department contributed its
latest disclosure, like those that have
preceded it, without explanation as to
how the document came into its pos
session. Its statement follows:
"The Department of State communi
cates to the press the following tele
grams bearing upon the case of Bolo
Pasha, exchanged between Count von
Bernstorff and Herr von Jagow, Ger
man Minister of Foreign Affairs:
"No. 679, February 26:
Hose Loan la Asked.
" T have received information from
n entirely trustworthy source con
cerning a political action in one of the
enemy countries which would bring
about peace. One of the leading po
litical personalities of the country In
question is seeking a loan of $1,700,
000 in New York, for which security
will be given. I was forbidden to give
his name in writing. The affair seems
tj me to be of the greatest importance.
Can the money be provided at once in
New York? That the intermediaries
will keep the matter secret is entirely
certain. Request answer by telegram.
Averbal report will follow as soon as a
trustworthy person can be found to
bring it to Germany.
(Signed) " "BERNSTORFF. "
i"No. 150, February 29.
"Answer to telegram No. 679.:
" "Agree to the loan but only if peace
action seems to you a really serious
project as the provision of money in
New York is for us at present extraor
dinarily difficult. If the enemy country
is Russia have nothing to do with the
business, as the sum of money Is too
email to have any serious effect in that
country. So, too, in the case of Italy,
f4r it would not be worth while to
spend so much.
(Signed.) " 'JAGOW.'
Bernstorff Is Encouraged.
"Number 685, March 5:
" "Please instruct Deutsche bank to
hold 9.000.000 marks at disposal of
Hugo Schmidt. The affair is very
promising. Further particulars follow.
(Signed.) ""BERNSTORFF.1
"Number 692, March 20.
" "With reference to telegram No. 685
please advise our Minister in Berne
that someone will call on him who will
give him the passwords Sanct Regis,
who wishes to establish relations with
the Foreign Office. Intermediary fur
ther requests that influence may be
brought to bear on our press 'to pass
over the change in the inner political
situation in France so far as possible in
silence so that things may not be
spoiled by German approval.
(Signed.) "'BERNSTORFF.'
"Number 206. May 81:
" 'The person announced in telegram
92 of March 20 has not yet reported
himself at the legation at Berne. Is
there any more news on your side of
Bolo? (Signed.) "'JAGOW.'"
FARE PETITION IS DENIED
(Continued From First Page.)
"kinds, and also the fact that the
street railway never has been profit
able since the inauguration of Com
mission regulation, the Public Service
Commission makes no practical tug
gestions except for the reduction of
service and elimination of the 4V4-cent
ticket and the 3 1-3-cent school ticket.
A suggestion also is made that tho
city relieve the company in the bur
den of having to lay and maintain
pavements between its tracks and of
having to pay bridge tolls.
Commenting on this President Grif
fith, of the company, said last night:
Chance Would Necessitate Vote.
"The suggestion as to cutting out
the initial and maintenance cost of
paving, as a saving to tho company in
Initial and maintenance costs of $225,
000 per year, is impractical and im
possible, because the only way to reim
burse the company on account of past
expenditures is to have the city pay
back to the company $2,000,000 it has
already spent.
"The elimination of future paving
charges and the bridge tolls could not
be effected otherwise than by an
amendment to the city charter, be
cause both of these provisions are
charter provisions, and the charter can
only be changed by vots of the people.
"As the next general election is a
year from next November, any person
can see how remote is that possibility
of relief.
Savins: Would Be Small.
"It may be possible by such reduc
tion of service as the public would
stand, and the elimination of the 4H
cent tickets, to save $75,000 a year.
This would be about one-sixteenth of
the deficit the company must make up
if it were to grant the demands of -the
men and be allowed, a 6 per cent return
on the valuation fixed by the Public
Service Commission."
Mr. Griffith would not discuss the
case further, except to point out that
the cent ticket has been sold by
the company only in books of 50 tick
ets, and that for that reason the use
of the tickets has never been general,
so that the saving to be effected by
elimination of tickets will be compara
tively small.
The Commission, in its decision, calls
on the company Jo furnish monthly re
ports of Its operations, showing the ef
fect of the changes ordered by the Com
mission, and expressly retains Jurisdic
tion of the case for further action,
should such further action be neces
sary. Deficit Continues to Climb.
The platform men of the company
have had their hearts set on obtaining
an eight-hour day. Should the eight
hour day be provided in Portland, as
the company sought to make possible
througn increasing its revenues by a
6-cent fare, the Portland Railway,
Light Sc. Power Company would be the
first complete street railway system in
the United States to adopt the eight
hour day.
It ia manifest that even without any
change in the daily wage of the plat
form men. a change from the present
10-hour to an eight-hour day would
effect a 25 per cent Increase in the
payroll. This increase alone would add
$600,000 annually to the payroll.
The revenues of the company were
$45,000 higher for September than for
the previous month, but at the same
time the operating expenses, due to
the increasing costs of virtually all ma
terials, increased $48,000, leaving an
actual additional deficit of $3000.
TOTS PARADE AT FAIR
OVEROK SPEAKS AT FOREST
GROVE) .nolNDS CROWDED.
Cornelius Military Band Heada School
Children's Demonstration; Prizes
Are Awarded.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) Today was the last and banner
day of the Washington County Fair,
which has been in session here for four
days past. It was School Children's
day and Governors' day. Thousands of
people came from all parts of the
county to witness the big school parade
and hear Governor Withyeombe talk.
The school parade was the largest that
has ever been held here.
Headed by the Cornelius Military
Band, a parade a mile , long, made up
of the children of the various schools
of the county, passed in review before
tho packed grandstand.
Old Glory was flung, to the breeze. by
every district participating. There
were hundreds of little tots armed with
target rifles; there were Boy Scouts,
Red Cross ambulances, food conserva
tion displays and "winning the war"
floats.
Some of the finest blooded cattle of
the state are on exhibition in the ani
mal sheds, many of them prizewinners
at the State Fair. The poultry depart
ment is larger and better than ever
before seen here.
In the grange exhibits Dilley carried
off first prize, Hillsboro second and
Washington and Bethany tied for third
place. In the. individual farm exhibits
Mrs. John McNamer took first prize,
H. T. Buxton second and Harry Broder
son third. S. T. Walker won first place
in the forage display and H. T. Uuxton
second.
In the school parade Gaston was
awarded first place in the Class A
schools, Dilley second. Aloha. Orenco.
Tigard and Hillsboro in order. Class
B Iowa Hill first, Whitford and Union.
KERCHIEFS WILL NOT WAVE
Insanitary Chautauqua Salute Con
demned by W. C. T. U. Session.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) No
more will germ disseminating handker
chiefs wave the Chautauqua salute In
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
conventions and meetings in Oregon.
The state convention of the organiza
tion went on record here today against
this insanitary practice. This salute,
very popular in these gatherings, was
not abandoned, but a small silk Ameri
can flag was recommended as a substi
tute for the handkerchief.
Inasmuch as this action was taken
by representative women from all sec
tions of the state, it is thought likely
that it will lead to the same result in
other organizations and meetings where
this salute is used.
TWO OBJECTIVES
IN BOND CAMPAIGN
Oregon's Minimum in Liberty
Loan Is $16,500,000 and
Maximum $24,000,000.
LOWER SUM PRESENT GOAL
News Received of Xew Apportion
ment, Which Is Based on Govern
ment's Hope to Raise Five Bil
lion Dollars in Nation.
STUDENTS GET GOOD JOBS
Horticultural Adviser In Virginia
Comes From Oregon.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Oct. 5. (Special.) Two
graduates or the division of horticul
ture of the class of 1917 have Just
obtained positions at salaries of 11500
each. Cliff Tanner, of Moro, Cal., has
charge of a 2000-acre orchard of wal
nuts and cherries In the Willamette
Valley. Paul von Schooley, of Santa
Ana, Cal., is horticultural farm ad
viser at the University of Virginia.
These two. make the 16th and 17th
positions for whtch Professor Lewis
has supplied graduates of his depart
ment since last June.
Barracks at Fort Asked.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 5. Senator Chamberlain
today referred to the War Department
a letter from the Astoria Chamber of
Commerce urging that quarters be
erected at Fort Stevens for housing
during the Winter, 1500 soldiers now
stationed at that post. Unless tem
porary quarters are provided these
men will be obliged to spend the
Winter in tents.
LIBERTY LOAX DISTRIBTTTTOT
CHAIRMEN TO LAV PLANS.
Chairmen of the- various pro
fessional committees and chair
men of the sub-committees ap
pointed by them, all of the lib
erty loan distribution committee,
are to meet at luncheon in the
blue room of the Portland Hotel
on Monday noon to discuss and
formulate a cohesive plan of dis
tribution. There are ?0 chairmen of com
mittees chosen from professions
and numerous chairmen of sub
committees, one division embrac
ing as many as 25 sub-committees.
The majority are smaller.
Stress is laid upon the impor
tance of attending this confer
ence luncheon by Campaign
Manager Miller, who urges all
chairmen to be present.
Not only will plans of dis
tribution be outlined, but cards
and credentials will be ready for
distribution among the chair
men, preparatory to the begin
ning of the real drive on Tues
day morning.
"This conference is of the ut
most Importance," said Manager
Miller yesterday, "and I cannot
urge too strongly the attendance
of every chairman connected
with the distribution committee."
LIBERTY LOAN SUBBCRIP- f
TIONS REPORTED YES-
TERDAY. I
CltT of Portland. i
t Previously $120,700 I
4 Reported yesterday ..... 6,600
Total . . . $127,300 t
Previously 67,350
Reported yesterday 88,350
Total $283,000
Portland Bantf Since Campaign
Began.
I Bank of California. $ 5.700
i Ladd & Tilton 7.900
t Hibernla Savings 18,450
f Canadian Bk. of Commerce 450
I United States National 5,500
T .1 4 . . 1 , r. r
iiui iieai ttLionai ...... d,duu
Banks Ontslde of Portland.
First National Bank. Cor- J
vallis $ 200 i
jfirst .national Bank, Ash
land 1.500
First State & Savings
Bank, Roseburg 160
Josephine County Bank, I
Grants Pass 100 1
Gold Hill Bank, Gold Hill 60
First National Bank. Eu- t
gene 1,250 I
1 Dalles 300 I
First National Bank, Onta- 4
t rio 15,150
i First National Bank, Eu-
gene 100 t
. First National Bank, Pen- I
dleton 600 J
Commercial Bank, North 4
Plains 100
First State Bank, Rogue t
River 100 J
7 H, Cn. TZ 1 . t- 1 .1 nnn
First National Bank, Med-
ford 250
United States National
Bank, Newberg 750
Bank o Browneville,
- , , , -
umvv iiavine ........... 1.UUO 4
American National Bank.
Pendleton 50,000
Coolldge & McClain, Sil-
verton 250
? Astoria Savings Bank, As- ' j
! toria 1,750 I
1 First National Bank, Asto- I
Ha 1.100 I
jnaisey state Bank, Halsey 1,000
Ladd & Bush, Salem 900
Ladd & Bush, Salem 150
Ladd & Bush, Salem 6,500
Bank of Commerce. Oregon
City 1,500
Bank of Oregon City, Ore
gon City 1.000
Citizens-Bank, Ashland.,- 2,004
C.. T, I, III I .. ,AA
oiaic Dunn, duel luitll ... i u U a
........... . 4
The United States Government would
like to have Oregon raise $24,600,000.
instead of $16,500,000, through the sale
of the second Issue of liberty bonds.
Two goals have been set, the smaller
amount being regarded as the minimum
apportionment for this state, while the
larger amount would be the maximum
accepted in subscriptions from Oregon.
The Federal Government has started
out to raise at least $3,000,000,000
through the second liberty loan. If
this Is the goal reached by the Nation,
Oregon's proper apportionment would
be $16,500,000. The Government, how
ever, could utilize $5,000,000,000 at this
time, should It be subscribed. Of this
greater amount Oregon's share is $24,
600,000. "We shall still consider that $16,500.
000 is Oregon's immediate objective,"
said C. A. Miller, executive officer of
the campaign in this state, last night.
"If we can secure $24,500,000, however,
we shall do so with the assurance that
the money is needed and will be ac
ceptable to the Government. When the
first liberty bond campaign was held
the goal set was greatly oversubscribed,
and it was necessary for the Govern
ment to refuse a large amount In sub
scriptions. "This time there will be no such situ
ation, for two goals have been an
nounced. $3,000,000,000 being the least
amount with which the Government
will be satisfied, and $5,000,000,000 the
greatest amount that it will accept."
At headquarters yesterday a mes
sage was received announcing Oregon's
quota of $24,500,000 under the larger
of these objectives.
The same advices gave the in
creased quota of the entire Pacific
Coast as $350,000,000, instead of the
first figure, $210,000,000.
Oregon's Pneaent Total $283,000.
Oregon's present total, reported last
nfght when the headquarters closed for
the day, was $283,000, scarcely a drop
in the bucket of the apportioned quota.
It must be borne in mind, however, that
this sum represents the mere beginning
of unsolicited individual bond purchas
ing. In Portland the distribution o. the
striking Liberty loan appeals, posters
with real messages to stir up patriotic
Investment, has been undertaken by
Colonel C. E. Dentler and a picked
squad of 12 soldiers. The enlisted men
will cover the entire business district
of the city, beginning at noon today.
Another volunteer to the publicity
service is L L. Hathorne, late private
of the Oregon Coast Artillery, at Fort
Stevens. Private Hathorne Is await
ing discharge from the service because
of a dependent family. He oame to
Liberty loan headquarters yesterday
and stated his case, asking for some
commission through which he might
aid the aucky comrades who are going
to the front. Yesterday he distributed
posters on Washington and Morrison
streets, in the downtown district, and
today he will resume his work.
Hotel Management Working.
The Hotel Multnomah is printing in
vitations to its patrons to participate
in the Liberty loan investment. Ap
plication blanks are left in every room
daily and clerks are prompt at answer
ing the telephone inquiries of patrons.
Announcement of the chairmen
named for various sub-committees was
made yesterday by V)T. Kenneth A. J.
Mackenzie, chairman of the profes
sional committee of the distribution
organization. They are as follows:
Dentists, Dr. Jean Cline; accountants,
W. R. Mackenzie; architects, A. E.
Doyle; attorneys. J. B. Kerr; engineers.
H. L. Vorse.
Churches Will Assist.
During the campaign at least one
sermon in every Portland church will
have the second - liberty loan as a
theme, and reference will be made to
the' issue 'in all other sermons. An
nouncement to this effect is made by
Rt. Rev. W. B. Sumner, Episcopal
bishop of Oregon.
Bishop Sumner has appointed the
following chairmen of various denom
inations to perfect the project of
launching the liberty loan message
from the pulpits of Portland: Roman
Catholic, Archbishop Christie; Jewish,
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise: Presbyterian.
Rev. John H. Boyd: Y. M. C. A.. H. W.
Stone; Congregational, Rev. Luther R.
Dyott; Methodist. Rev. W. W. Young
son: Christian, Rev. H. ' H. Griffin;
Unitarian. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.; Bap
tist. Rev. W. B. Hinson; Episcopal.
Bishop Sumner.
The campaign, with an all-star cast.
Is to enter filmland. Word came yes
terday from Washington, D. C that
the Government had just completed
five reels of 600 feet each, entitled
"Historic Episodes of Second Liberty
Loan in 1917." The films will soon
be In the hands of every motion pic
ture distribution agency, and will be
shown in 75 per cent of local picture
houses. Arrangements have been made where
by Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, celebrated
English war relief worker, will speak
for the liberty loan during her antici
pated visit to Portland. Mrs. Stobart
Is expected to arrive on October 12.
Mrs. Emma Kelty, of Newberg, of
the Women's Auxiliary, has been ap
pointed to secure the attendance of
farmers' wives at the liberty loan rally
to be held there tomorrow, when Judge
Henry E. McGinn will open the cam
paign. Labor Council Interested.
The Central Labor Council, con
fronted with the proposal to construct
a labor temple, combined patriotism
with the project and approved the fol
lowing proposition:
"First The Government has made
its second call upon all citizen) to
purchase liberty bonds. The import
ance of responding promptly and
heartily need not be emphasized in th's
organization, but in order to aid the
Government and at the same time give
impetus to the work of building a
Labor Temple, which is so sorely
needed, all members of labor organiza
tions of Portland and vicinity are urged
to purchase liberty bonds.
"Second The terms of purchase
make it possible to form ourselves
into groups of ten or less, each group
taking a $50 bond.
"Third The bonds to be made pay
able to the Central Labor Council for
the purpose of establishing a fund to
be used in erecting a Labor Temple.
"Thus, we can make our money serve
a double purpose and in the end build
a home with liberty bonds. Finally,
each subscriber will be given stock in
the Labor Temple equal to amount of
his or her interest as represented in
liberty bonds."
Voluntary subscriptions to the issue
continue to arrive at campaign head
quarters. The following were received
yesterday: Fred H. Martin, $100; G. G.
Gay, $500; Kubli-Howell Company,
$100; W. H. Taylor, $200; Don C. Everts,
$100; Joe Matson. $300; Jacob L. John
son, $100; A. D. Warner, $1000; Blanche
McGarvin, $200; Kathryn 1. Boone,
$200; Mary A. Dinneen. $100.
Progress of the liberty loan subscrip
tions will be marked, beginning the
first of the week, by an ingenious de
vice, at Fifth and Morrison streets. A
30-foot pole, marked with amounn up
to the apex of the quota, will hoist a
big American flag as daily indicator.
Each day, as the subscriptions are re
ceived, the flag will move upward. And
the sum and substance of the duty be
fore the people of the state will be
found in the huge sign on the regis
tering device:
"Oregon must raise her flag; buy a
liberty bond and help," is the message
of the sign.
SEW ISSUE HAS ADVANTAGE
Up to Income of $5000 No Tax Goes
Against Securities.
Because V many people, especially
large corporations- and wealthy per
sons with large incomes, are desirous
of obtaining the old issue of 34 per
cent- liberty bonds, because they are
free from income tax and surtax, an
impression has become current that
the new 4 per cent issue is liable to
taxes.
Discussing this question, C. A.
Miller, campaign manager of the Ore
gon campaign, said:
"The new issue of liberty bonds is
entirely free from all state and local
taxation, just as was the -first issue.
For this reason alone it is an attract
ive investment.
"In addition, up to an Income of
$5000 per year, the new 4s are abso
lutely exempt from National taxa
tion, although after that exemption
they become liable to income tax and
to the surtax."
A plan is now being prepared
whereby small holders of the old 3
per cent liberty bonds may be enabled
to sell them and reinvest the proceeds
in the new issue.
"Before the war revenue bill be
comes a law th Income tax rates may
be changed, but if they remain as at
present the efrect will be greatly to
encourage - subscriptions in small
amounts. To the small subscriber the
bonds will be exempt from all taxes,"
said Mr. Miller.
"Because of the fact that $5000 prin
cipal of the new issue is entirely ex
empt from all taxation, or $200 inter
est. It Is expected that there will be
large numbers of $5000 subscriptions."
BOND BUYERS WILL PARADE
Total Subscribed In New York
Reaches $192,739,000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Subscriptions
of the liberty loan in the New York
Federal reserve district tonight had
reached a grand total of $192,739,000,
according to unofficial figures made
public at headquarters of the com
mittee. The largest subscriptions reported
today were:
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, $10,500,000; Equitable Life As
surance Company, $10,000,000; Chatham
Phoenix National Bank, 45,000,000; Na-
Be Good to
You?' Head
and fit it to a famous
Borsalino Hat, made in
Italy by skilled workmen
and of the best material.
Jfou cannot treat your
head better than to put it
under one of these hats.
Our Fall shipment in
cludes attractive shades in
pray, brown and green.
$6.00
will give your head satis
faction.' -
Buffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and
Haberdashers
127 SIXTH STREET
30 Step from Washington
Street
-F. N. PENDLETON.
WLNTHROP HAMMOND.
i -1
m -ft
wi Lil
EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS
TODAY WITH THIS COUPON
SA VE MONEY ON YOUR
EVERYDAY NEEDS
Bring This Coupon
AD GET
20-EXTRA- 20
"S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase, and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and
basement today, October 8.
Every
Self
Filling Fountain
Pen
carries
a year's
warranty
of good
service.
At a
dollar
and
fifty
cents
it's the
best pen
value
possible
for the
user.
$1.00 Swift's Specific 89d
8 oz. Woodlark Tar Shampoo
special at 25
50c Parker's Hair Balsam 45
50c Fitch's Dandruff Remover
special at 45
$1.00 Bromo-Seltzer 93
60c Sal Hepatica 53
75c Jad Salts 65
6-oz. Bottle "Cold Well" Cough
Syrup 50d
50c Sloan's Liniment 45
$1.00 Angier's Emulsion 90
$1.00 Listerine 85
16 oz. Albanol Paraffin Oil. . -50
32 oz. Albanol Paraffin Oil. . -90
3 oz. Clawood Aromatic Castor
Oil . - 25
4 oz. Rhatany Gargle 25
If it's rubber for the household,
sickroom or nursery, we have it
A real rubber store
$2.50 Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe,
2-year guarantee, special S1.9T
$1.75 2-qt. Fount. Syringe S1.09
$2.00 White Swan Bath Tub
Fountain Syringe Outfit,
will fit any faucet, spec'l 1.09
25c Colgate Tooth Paste 23 C
50c Pebeco 43
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. ..18d
25c Benetpl Tooth Paste 22
25c Lyons" Tooth Paste .20
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 20
25c Listerine Tooth Powder. -22
$1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Pow
der 95
$1.50 Oriental Cream SI. 25
$1.00 Ingrams' Cream S5d
50c Ingrams' Cream 40J
50c Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream 45
50c Sempre Giovine. 43
Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream 25, 50, 75
Uarda Face Cream 50, 75
PURE CANDY
SPECIALS TODAY
But what you want 5 cents
to 50 dollars.
"Wood-Lark" Chocolates, as
sorted flavors and filling,
fresh and delicious. Full
pound box for 37
Small or large sizes to suit you.
Chocolate Drops, per pound. -19
Fruit Tablets, all flavors, lb. -29
Phoenix Gum Drops 21
Horehound Drops or Sticks,
per pound 25
After-Dinner Mints, per lb. . -27
Cinnamon Squares, per lb 27c
Riley's English Toffee, lb 40
Chocolate Coated Almond, lb. 69
Jordan Almonds, per pound. -39
Jelly Beans, per pound 21
Bunte's Special Mixed, pound. 24J
Lagoom Fruit Paste, pound. -33
Boston Mints, per pound 29
Butter Scotch, per pound -27J
Butter Cups, assorted flavors,
per pound 33
Free ink for your pen at any time.
Our pen doctor can always adjust
your pen.
4! pf AT MXKST PUSH MARSHALL 70Q -HOME A 6171 J
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors.
tional Park. $5,000,000; Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad, $5,000,000;
Metropolitan Trust Company, $2,500.
000; Welrs-Kargo Kxpress Company,
$1,000,000.
It was announced that all the banks
in Greater New Tork had agreed t'o
use the part payment plan to help wage
earners subscribe to bonds. Another
publicity plan agreed upon is a night
parade of bondholders which will be
held Monday, October 15, when 7000
purchasers of the Government securi
ties will ride through the city streets
in busses.
Philadelphia Takes $10,000,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. Approxi
mately $10,000,000 was subscribed here
today to the second liberty loan. The
largest single subscription was $2,000,
000. by the Fidelity Trust Company.
5 PASS CIVIL SERVICE TEST
H. A. Goodc, Assistant to Commis
sioner Mann, Is Highest.
All who took the municipal Civil
Service examination Thursday for posi
tions as assistants to City Commis
sioners got passing grades, according
to ratings issued yesterday. It will
not be necessary for any of the Com
missioners to change the present em
ployes as all passed the test.
H. A. Goode, assistant to Commis
sioner Mann, passed highest with a
rating of 93.60. Albert G. Johnson, as
sistant to Commissioner Barbur, passed
second with a rating of S7.95. Peter
Mcintosh, assistant - to Commissioner
Kellaher. passed fifth with a rating of
76.85. The others who pasaed and
their ratings are: Lorene Dinsm'oore,
stenographer in the Mayor's office, 8ti
per cent, and Charles K. Johnson, an
outsider, 83.75 per cent. The posi
tions are those of private secretaries
with a different name.
. Grays Harbor to Fete Recruits.
ABERDEEN", Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe
lal.) A naval militia division of SO
men, all Aberdeen and Hoquiam boys,
will be entertained here Saturday night
at a dance when they come home to
spend the week-end. The ball to be
given in their honor will be made a
big military event. The division is
one of four which was recruited on the
harbor.
We can deliver green or dry slab
wood In any quantity promptly. Albina.
Fuel Co., Broadway 3000, A 1144. Adv.
isrAFr Product;
0
The Bockstaff Goat Comes to
Staff villa and
Greets tha Oldest Inhabitants
i I HFMRlCJ-fe ST I
Staff Products Agency
Distributors for Oregon 312 Glisan St. Broadway 474
6
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