THE MORNING OREGOJflAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917.
7
LUMBER SHIPPERS
APPEAL FOR GARS
Willamette Valley Mills Are
Unable to Get Prod
uct Out.
SHORTAGE IS INCREASING
Public Service Bodies TTrged to
Compel Roads With Surplus
Cars to Supply Others
That Are Short.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
With the declaration that lumber ship
pers of the Willamette Valley Lumber
men's Association, -with mills on the
Southern Pacific, were short an aver
age of 57 per cent of their require
ments for cars during the month of
September and that since October 1 the
shortage has increased, F. G. Donald
Bon, traffic manager of the associa
tion, has made an appeal to the Pub
lic Service Commission, the car serv
ice bureau of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and to Oregon's
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress, urging that some remedy be ap
plied. "We are willing to go the limit to
avoid the repetition of last year's ex
perience, when at one time about 60
per cent of our cut was closed down
and our yards glutted with lumber at
times when prices were rising and we
were unable to supply the needs of our
customers," asserts Mr. Donaldson in
his letter to Oregon's Congressional
delegation.
To the car service bureau he cites
statistics of recent date showing how
the shortage has hit Willamette Valley
lumber mills. "For the period, Sep
tember 1 to September 12," he says,
"the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company
mill at Springfield, Or., received 29 per
cent of its requirement and its mill at
Wendling, Or., 36 per cent. The Ham
mond Lumber Company, at Mill City,
41 per cent; the Silverton Lumber Com
pany, at Silverton, 38 per cent; the
Willamette Valley Lumber Company,
at Dallas, 44 per cent, and other mills,
members of this association, were
having the same experience."
Railroads Sole Dependence. .
The association owns 22 mills, all
located on the line of the Southern Pa
cific in Oregon, "with no water serv
ice," the communication states, "and
wholly dependent upon railroads for
the transportation of its product, which
constitutes 25 per cent of the entire
output of lumber of this state."
It is urged that some arrangement
be made whereby roads with a surplus
of cars can be compelled to furnish
cars to roads that have a shortage.
"The railroads out here," continues
Mr. Donaldson, "interpret our car
pooling arrangement as one that is at
their option. That is, they contend
that while they may permit cars to be
loaded via any route, they are not
obliged to let shippers have their cars
for such loading."
Distribution Is Urged.
lie states that consequently lines
like the Northern Pacific. Great North
ern, and C. M. & St. P. Railway, which
have no through rates on lumber from
mills on the Southern Pacific lines, are
not disposed, and according to their
interpretation, cannot be compelled to
furnish cars to the Southern Pacific
Company for loading of lumber and
other forest products.
"If there must be a car shortage,"
lie declares, "we insist that all share
Jn it alike, and after Governmental
requirements are filled the balance of
equipment be distributed equally be
tween all classes of shippers, and the
lumber producers not be made the
principal victims of a lack of cars. We
have been "goats' during every car
shortage period for years past and as
this whole state lives on the lumber in
dustry we are not longer willing to
stand for these manifest discrimina
tions." LOGGING CAMP TO OPEN
$135,000 Paid for 2 t Sections of
Spruce In Xorth River Region.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) E. H. Lester has purchased, it
Is announced today, two and a half
sections of timber in the North River
region, containing what is said to be
the best body of first-class spruce
found in any tract on the south side.
The amount paid for the tract is said
to be $135,000.
This deal means the building of a
mile or two of railroad track as an
extension to the O.-W. line now build
ing, the establishment of big camps
and the installation of a new logging
outfit. Between 200 and 300 men will
be employed in the works, Mr. Lester
said this morning.
BIG TIMBER DEAL MADE
875,000,000 Feet of Stumpage Pur
chased by Brooks-Scan Ion.
BEND, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Ne
gotiations have been completed for the
purchase by the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Company from the Shelbin-Hixon
Company of a tract of 22,000 acres
of timber east of the Paulina Moun
tains, it was announced today. In
cluded in the transaction are 5000 acres
belonging. to John J. Rupp, of Saginaw,
Mich. The total stumpage involved is
870.000.000 feet.
The deal Insures an additional opera
tion of 10 years in this vicinity for
the Brooks company, or a 17-year run
in all.
GRIEF ENDS WOMAN'S LIFE
Peath of Alice I). Goodwin Closely
Follows That ol Husband.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 11. Grief
over the death of her husband. Judge
C. C Goodwin, recently, is believed to
have caused the death of Mrs. Alice D.
Goodwin today. Judge Goodwin was
one of the most prominent newspaper
men In the West- Mrs. Goodwin was
born in Gardiner, Maine, in 1850. She
married Judge Goodwin in San Fran
cisco in 1877.
CONGRESS TO HEAR CHARGE
Alaska Delegate Asks for Testimony
Against Local Chinese.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Assurance of Congressional consid
eration of charges filed against Wong
On, Chinese labor contractor of Port
land, by cannery employes sent by him
to Alaska this year, has been given-C.
H. Younger, State Labor Commissioner,
by James Wickersham, territorial dele
gate from Alaska.
Wickersham wrote for a copy of the
testimony taken by state and Federal
Commissioners at Seattle recently from
employes of Wong On, who claimed
that their wages were wrongfully with
held. The testimony is to be used,
Wickersham said, in committee meet
ings on the Alaska fisheries bill, which
is to be taken up December 7.
In complying with the request Com
missioner Younger stated that he had
assurances of cannery firms operating
in Alaska that they would co-operate
in either state or Federal legislation
designed to remedy contract labor
abuses which have prevailed in the
North for years.
Getting the employes' wages back
through gambling games run by fore
men, who paid the contractor a. per
centage, and charging the losses
against the men as groceries, is one of
the charges made in the Wong On case.
CONRAD OLSON MAY RUN
STATE SENATOR SAID TO HAVE HIS
EYE OX CO.VCHESS.
Agreement Thought to Have Been
Reached Four Years Ago, When
Mr. McArthur First Ran.
Conrad P. Olson, State Senator from
Multnomah County, may be a candidate
against C. N. McArthur for the Re
publican nomination for Representative
in Congress from this district at the
primary election next May 19.
At any rate, there is much gossip to
that effect in the circles where political
events are prognosticated and forecast,
and Senator Olson himself does not
deny the gentle innuendo.
At the same time he is not announc
ing his candidacy, but except in the
case of the ever-blooming Mr. Lafferty,
who is a perpetual candidate, it is not
considered good form to make an
nouncements this far in advance.
Representative McArthur has not said
that he will seek re-election to a third
term, but that he will declare himself
in the race is taken for granted. Mr.
McArthur is due home today from
Washington, and some interesting de
velopments may be expected.
Four years ago, before Mr. McArthur
was elected to his first term. Senator
Olson, then a member of the lower
house of the Legislature, was tenta
tively in the race for Congress. He
withdrew at that time under the im
portunities of Mr. McArthur's friends,
and supported him in the campaign.
It was current gossip at the time that
an understanding had been reached be
tween them that after Mr. McArthur
had served two terms he should not
seek re-election against Mr. Olson, if
the latter should be a candidate.
Senator Olson has served three terms
in the Legislature from Multnomah
County, being elected Senator in 1916
by a big vote. He was one of the high
men on, the ticket. At the last session
of the Legislature he was chairman of
the Senate roads and highways commit
tee, and had an important part in fram
ing the $6,000,000 roads bond measure
and other highway legislation.
LEWIS COUNTY FAIR ON
FIRST YEAR'S PROGRAMME DEGI.VS
AT MORTOX, WASH.
Events for Past Two Days of Week
Announced Draft Hone
Parade Friday.
MO n TON", Wash., Oct. 1 1. (Special.)
The first annual fair of the Kastern
Lewis County Fair Association, formed
under tlw auspices of the Citizens'
League of Kastern Lewis County, be
pan here today and will hold over until
Saturday nigrht. Following- is the pro
gramme Friday and Saturday:
Friday forenoon 9:30 o'clock, grand auto
mobile parade; 10, auto contest, auto egg
race, auto obstacle race, auto balancing con
test ; prizes for each event.
Friday afternoon 1:30 o'clock, speaking
In grandstand by Dr. T. K. Klliott, super
intendent of this district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and other speakers ; 3
o'clock, parade of draft horses for the I-lnz
BlackHmith Shop prize ; 3:30 o'clock, busi
ness meeting of the Citizens League of
Eastern Lewis County.
Friday evening Special pictures.
Saturday forenoon 9 :30 o'clock, races :
Boys under 16, loo-yard dash ; girls under
15, 50-yard dash ; free-for-all sack race ; fat
men's race, 75-yard dash ; married women's
race, free for all, 50-yard dah ; tiO-odd-y
ear-old boys' race, 75-yard dash ; free-for-all
100-yard dath ; cash prizes for all.
Saturday afternoon 1 o'clock, liberty loan
drive at Arcade Theater; 3 o'clock, basket
ball game at Cottier's Mall, teams to be
announced.
Saturday evening Special pictures, fol
lowed by grand finale dance. Supper will
be served at the Hotel Hiltz after the
dance.
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Miss Marion Veatman President of
Grade Teachers Federation.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Miss Marion Yeatman was last
night elected president of the Vancou'
ver Grade Teachers' Federation at a
meeting held at the home of Misses
Theresa and Mabel Hilstrom. Miss
Mabel Hilstrom was chosen vice-president,
Miss Mary DuBois secretary and
Miss Lena Mattice treasurer.
The executive board will hold a meet
ing Monday evening, October 15, to
outline work fdr the coming year. The
various schools of the city will be rep
resented on the executive board by Miss
Atkins, Franklin School; Miss Helen
Kpping, Central School; Miss Ella
Wintler, High School; Miss Louise Sugg,
Arnada School; Mrs. Agnes Atkinson,
Columbia School.
ANCIENT RULE RESCINDED
College Education Xot Needed by
Pharmacists in Washington.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 11. Pharma
cists licensed in other states will be
licensed in Washington without pass
ing a new examination here, it was an
nounced today by E. B. Garrison, of
Connell, Wash., secretary of the Wash
ington State Board of Pharmacy.
The rule requiring passage of an
examination in this state was rescinded
by the Board, he said, in view of the
fact that the war had taken 200 phar
macists out of the state. The rule re
quiring a college education for phar
macists was also rescinded, and per
sons with at least five years' experi
ence in a drug store may now take
the examination.
James Slcvin at Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 11.
(Special.) James Slevin, of Portland,
who expects to import Belgian home
steaders next year, is here at the re
quest of H. R. Reynolds, of this city,
who owns extensive real estate inter
ests here and who has been anxious to
see a colony of Belgians brought to
Klamath County.
Wo can deliver green or dry slab
wood in any quantity promptly. Albina
Fuel Co., Broadway 3000, A 1114. Adv.
YOUTHS TO GIVE AID
Oregon Boys and Girls Promi
nent in Food Conservation.
HOOVER FOR YOUNGSTERS
In Five Addresses at Eugene, O. M.
Plummer, State Administrator,
Explains Why Important Work
Is Given Young Folk.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
The boys and girls of Oregon are to
play a more important .part in the food
administration plans of the Nation than
any other state in the Union, because
Herbert C. Hoover, National Food Ad
ministrator, was once an Oregon boy
and is willing to risk his reputation as
a prophet on the spirit of the youth of
this state, according to O. M. Plummer,
of Portland, who delivered five ad
dresses in Eugene today in connection
with the organization of the food con
servation campaign.
When food administration officials in
Washington learned that the Oregon
committee intended to entrust the most
important part of the work to the
school children they protested, accord
ing to Mr. Plummer. The state com
mittee replied that Oregon boys and
girls could be relied upon and that
they had been accustomed to taking
part in public movements. Finally to
settle the matter, a telegram was sent
to Mr. Hoover, to which he replied::
"If the Oregon boys and girls say
they can do it, let them go to it. They
will put it over. I was once an Oregon
boy myself."
Mr. Plummer declared that Mr.
Hoover's telegram explains why the
Oregon campaign is different from that
of any other state in the heavier re
sponsibilities put upon youngsters.
HOSPITAL GETS FUNDS
IMVERSITV OF OREGON UXIT DE
FICIENCY DISSOLVED.
Klkn' War Relief Committee Agree to
Donate the $30,000 to $60,000 Needed
by the War Organization.
Money to make up the deficiency in
the funds of the University of Oregon
Base Hospital, officially denominated
s Base Hospital No. 46, will be fur
nished by the Elks' war relief commit
tee in New York, according to a mes
sage from Senator Chamberlain yes
terday. Between $30,000 and $60,000
will thus be placed at the disposal of
the Oregon Hospital unit.
The hospital unit was recruited last
Summer and has been numerically com
plete since last July. The personnel
includes 22 doctors, two dentists, 65
trained women nurses and 152 non
commissioned officers and men.
The hospital cannot be turned over
to the War Department until all the
money necessary for its equipment has
been collected. A sum first determined
as $42,000, but later increased indef
initely, will be required.
The Portland Red Cross appropriated
$20,000 for equipping the hospital, on
condition that a like sum be furnished
by other Red Cross chapters through
out the state. The response to the ap
peal was so slow that Senator Cham
berlain was authorized by I'resident
Campbell, of the University of Oregon,
to take the matter up with the Elks
committee.
The assistance of the Elks will make
it possible for the hospital to go to
training camp in a short time.
Charles F. Berg, purchasing agent for
the hospital, announced yesterday that
he would proceed immediately to get
the supplies. The hospital will be
equipped at the outset to care for 500
patients.
COUNTY COST COMPUTED
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ASKED
TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES FOR 101K.
Report Made on Expenditure for First
Nine Months of 1017 to Serve
as Guide.
The heads of the various depart
ments of the county government, some
50 in number, are engaged preparing
estimates of necessary expenditures for
their respective departments in 1918.
These- budgets have been rquested. by
th Board of County Commissioners for
preliminary inspection before turning
them over for a vigorous scrutiny at
the hands of the official budget com
mittee, consisting of taxpayers. This
budget committee will be chosen by
the Commissioners within a few days
and will take up its labors next month.
For the information of county offi
cials in making up their budgets. Coun
ty Auditor Martin yesterday furnished
the head of each department a report
compiled from the records of his office
showing the aggregate of expenditures
in each department for the first nine
months of this year.
The total expense of Multnomah
County for nine months of 1917 from
the general fund amounted to $760,
569.44, or an average of $84,508 a month.
The interest on the Interstate bridge
and road bond issue is also paid put of
the general fund, which amounted to
$62,562.40 for the first nine months.
The 1917 general fund budget
amounted to $1,238,087.83. leaving a
balance in the budget for the last three
months of 1917 of $414,954.
The total road fund budget amounted
to $525,535. The expenditures of the
first nine months amounted to $349,
792.73, leaving a balance for the last
three months of $175,742.27.
TEUTONS AT PACIFIC PORT
Steamer Brings German and Aus
trian Diplomats From Orient.
A PACIFIC PORT. Oct. 11. The
Dutch steamer Oranje arrived here
from the Orient today with a large
number of German and Austrian diplo
mats aboard, it was reported. Govern
ment officials, headed by secret sev
ice men, boarded the vessel.
No mail was allowed to land and all
information was withheld. None of the
passengers had been permitted to leave
the steamer.
FALL PRESBYTERY MEETS
Southern Oregon Ministers Hold An
nual Gathering at Central Point.
CENTRAL POINT, Or., Oct. 11.
(Special.) The 58th fall meeting of the
Presbytery of Southern Oreaoa met
Tuesday and Wednesday here. The
moderator. Rev. Oscar T. Morgan, of
Glendale, presided. Rev. John W. Hoyt
was elected temporary and reporting
clerk. At the popular meeting Tues
day evening Rev. E. W. Warrington,
of Roseburg, gave the address and on
Wednesday evening Rev. John H. For
man, of Northern India, spoke. Rev.
W. O. Forbes, D. D., synodical Sunday
school superintendent of the North
west, discussed the work of the Sun
day schools of Southern Oregon.
Rev. Boudinot Seeley, Jr., of Port
land, addressed the presbytery on the
"Presbyterian Forward Movement."
Rev. L. M. Anderson, of Merrill, was
dismissed to the presbytery of Coos
Bay to become pastor at Myrtle
Point, Or.
Commissioners to the general as
sembly at Cincinnati were nominated
as follows: Rev. Paul S. Bandy and
Rev. O. T. Morgan and elders R. W.
Eberle and C. B. Lambkin. The Spring
meeting of the presbytery will be held
in Ashland.
LIQUOR TAKEN IN RAID
MEDFORD HOTEL SCENE OP SEARCH
BY SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES.
C. A. FeMler. In Whose loom Contra
band Was Found, Sought by
Officers.
When three special agents in the em
ploy of the state, three deputies from
the Sheriff's office and a Deputy Con
stable, armed with a search warrant,
finished a visit to the Hotel Medford,
122 North Fifth street, an inventory
of property sought and recovered was
found to consist of one trunk,- contain
ing several bottles of whisky and wine;
three opium pipes and a complete out
fit for smoking opium, including a
small quantity of yen shee, and one
fine-blooded pointer dog.
The different detachments of officers
happened to reach the hotel at the
same time, each group being on a dif
ferent errand. The state's agents were
looking for illegal liquor suspected of
being in the room of one of the guests.
The Sheriff's deputies were looking for
a bootlegger and the Deputy Constable
was in search of the pointer, alleged to
have been stolen from John S. Alt
manns. The trunk of liquor was found in a
room occupied by C. A. Fessler, a guest,
who will have a chance to explain its
possession to the District Attorney's
office. The opium-smoking outfit had
long ago been discarded and showed no
indication of recent use. The officers
are looking for the man suspected of
stealing the dog.
The officers participating in the
search were: State Agents Scott, Jef
feries and Brown, Deputy Sheriffs
Christopherson, Franklin and Rexford
and Deputy Constable Gloss.
"30" WRITTEN ON "J. B."
Ashes of Veteran Newspaper Man to
Be Brought to Portland.
SEATTLE, Oct. 11. Hundreds of
friends of the late Jabez B. Nelson,
known as "J. B." the country over. As
sociated Press correspondent at Seat
tle, attended the funeral services here
this a,fternoon. Floral pieces were
banked high about the casket, several
of them having been ordered from
other Pacific Coast cities and Eastern
points.
An eloquent tribute to the high qual
ities of Mr. Nelson was delivered by
Cyril Arthur Player, Sunday editor of
the Post-lntelligencer. Large delega
tions from the Mountaineers, Press
Club and Typographical Union attended
the services.
The body was cremated and the
ashes will be taken to Portland Satur
day night by Frank P. Goss, president
of the Press Club, .to be laid beside
those of Mr. Nelson's mother.
KLAMATH MAN ARRESTED
II. E. Bradbury, Aecused of Assault,
Says K. V. Gowen Threatened Life.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., , Oct. 11.
(Special.) R. E. Bradbury, a promi
nent rancher, of this city, was this
morning arraigned before Justice of
the Peace E. W. Gowen, of this city,
on a charge of assault and battery.
The trouble is reported to have taken
place on the Bradbury ranch near
Olene, 12 miles east of here. John Mc
Clure is the plaintiff.
Mr. Bradbury maintains that Mc
Clure has repeatedly threatened his
life, and that he attacked McClure on
what he 'oelieved to be a move on the
part of the latter to draw a weapon.
Mr. Bradbury was released on his own
recognizance.
GREEKS RETURN THANKS
McCIeary Pastor Opens School In
Church to Teach English.
McCLEARY, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Greek employes in mill and
factory of the McCIeary Timber Com
pany, adopted a resolution of thanks
for the kindly interest taken in them
by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Mc
CIeary. Mr. Johnson established a night
school in the basement of the church
for education in the English language
and American ideals. George Vlahaliea
was chairman of the committee.
Peru Admits British Squadron.
LIMA. Peru. Oct. 11. The use of
Peruvian ports by a British squadron
has been granted by the government.
For theextension of the privilege Pres
ident Pardo has been thanked by the
British Minister.
!11e pokes a gvn IN MT FACE AND a1
BACK 8 ME CVQSS THERWM TOAMTN-U i
;ISm AND A GIRL. I NEVER SAWBEFOREtf I
They're good looking
these sport suits
You can wear a sport suit almost anywhere now
adays; morning, noon and night.
Anything that's as comfortable and good look
ing as these sport suits should be good anywhere.
They're made by the finest tailors in the
world
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and they're strictly all-wool in fabric, so that
while they're loose and easy in style and fit, they
won't lose their shape.
,We know so much about these clothes and we're
so sure of them that we always give them a guar
antee of satisfaction that's as broad as you care
to make it.
That's the way we run this whole store ; it's
your store and everything in it must give you
complete satisfaction.
The Prices, Too, Are Very Economical
$20 and Up
Sam'l Rosenblatt
& Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
PLOT IS DEFEATED
Attempt to Export.Tungsten Is
Foiled in New York.
THREE MEN APPREHENDED
Metal,. Supposedly Intended lor Use
of Germans, Unearthed on
Scandinavian - American
Line Steamer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. A plot to ex
port tungsten, a metal used to harden
steel, from this country, on board the
Scandinavian-American liner United
States, in violation of the espionage act
and President Wilson's proclamation,
was balked today by Federal agents
with the arrest of three men here. The
illicit exportof the metal, presumably
for Germany, has been going on for
some time, the United States Attorney
announced.
One of the men arrested was Fritz
Oerund&l, a steward on the United
States. Federal agents eay they found
on him a brass check for a suitcase
which when located contained 40 pounds
of tungsten and that a search of the
liner brought to light 160 pounds more
concealed under a stateroom floor,
Harold A. Content, Assistant United
States District Attorney, who present
ed the case, declared that the breaking
up of the plot "is equivalent to the
sinking of 10 German submarines."
LA FOLLETTE'S FACE GONE
Picture In University of Washington
Replaced by That of Lincoln.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct.' 11. Apicture
of Senator La Follette that for two
years hung in a class room at the Uni
versity of Washington has been re
fIIIllIlllIlIIIIlIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllI!lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlIlIltf
CORRECTION ACCOUNT ERROR PREVIOUS
1918
I Seven -Passenger Tourini
Model E-Six-49, $1685, f.o.b. Portland 1
In this Buick model throughout there has been nothing slighted or overlooked in beauty, 5
elegance and completeness of finish, grade of workmanship or quality of material. 3
E Phone for demonstration or call and see the entire line. jj
HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.
Fourteenth and Davis Broadway 1130, A 6241
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
moved and replaced by a picture" of
Abraham Lincoln.
That Senator La Follette has for
feited the respect not only of his col
leagues in the Republican party but of
all patriotic citizens and should be ex
pelled was the substance of a resolu
tion adopted by the Young Men's Re
publican Club.
Aberdeen to Greet Home Company.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Company G, composed almost
entirely of Aberdeen boys, will spend
the week-end in Aberdeen, coming
MADGE
KENNEDY in
Posi-
tively V k
Last I " ; A tlsLi -
Day firA jT I
Tomor- Lfc $ - ' J
"BABY MINE" at the MAJESTIC
N. B. This is the funniest comedy ever shown at our
theater and we want all our patrons to see it. Please
come early.
MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO.
VALVE-IN-HEAD j tfo
Cry MOTOR CARS
Mr
Copvricht Hart Schaffner & Marx
Store Closes Saturday
Evenings 8 o'Clock
down here from American Lake, where
the company arrived Tuesday night
after several months in the mountains
guarding the railroad. The company
is to be entertained at a dance here
during their stay. The boys will leave
for Camp Greene soon after their re
turn to American Lake.
Austrian Journalist Dead.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 11. Wilhelm
Singer, editor of the Neues Wiener
Tageblatt and president of the Inter
national Press Association, is dead in
Vienna, says a Vionna dispatch today.
ANNOUNCEMENT
1918
El
3