THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917,
BRUTE FORGE HAS
TO BE DETHRONED
Lloyd George Sees No Other
Means for Obtaining
Enduring Peace.
TIME NOW ON ALLIES' SIDE
Shrine of War Spirit in Potsdam
Mast Be Shattered and Its
Priesthood Dispersed and
Discredited.
LONDON', Oct. 22. "I have scanned
the horizon intently," said Premier
Lloyd George today, "and can see no
terms which, will lead to enduring
peace. The only terms now possible
v. ould mean an armed truce ending in
an even more frightful struggle."
The Premier and the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law,
were the principal speakers at an im
posing demonstration in Albert Hall
this afternoon to inaugurate the Au
tumn campaign for National economy.
The hall was crowded, while on the
platform were many distinguished men,
including the archbishop of Canterbury,
General Smuts, the members of the
Cabinet and the allied diplomats.
Cost of War Gigantic.
The Premier, who was given a tre
mendous reception, declared that the
magnitude of the enthusiasm gathering
in the fourth year of the war was the
best proof of the determination of this
country to prosecute the war until
victory was achieved. The cost of the
war was gigantic; it was heavy today
and would be heavy tomorrow.
One hundred and twenty thousand
workers on war savings committees
a fine army were doing splendid work
and he thanked them for their labors
in connection with the last war loan.
which had 'been most successful, and
also in connection with the food
economy campaign, which had resulted
In a saving in food supplies of from 5
to 7 per cent. That in itself, meant a
saving of hundreds of thousands of
tons.
rcace Must Be Lasting;.
After drawing a comparison between
the extravagances of war time and
peace time and making a plea for
economy, the Premier said:
"The way to shorten the war is to
prepare as if the struggle were going
to be a long one. I am not going to
predict when the end of the war will
come no man in his senses would pro
long it one hour if there were an op
portunity for a real and lasting peace.
But it must be a lasting peace. It must
not be a peace which would be the
prelude to a new and more devastating
war.
Mr. Lloyd Georsre said Germany
would make peace now only on terms
which would enable her to benefit by
the war. He asserted that would be
encouragement to every buccaneering
empire in the future to repeat the ex
periment. More than twice as many German
submarines were lost in the first 10
months of this year as in all of last
j ear, the Premier asserted. The Brit
ish tonnage lost monthly now is not
much more than one-third of the total
destroyed last April.
Time on Allies' Side.
The Premier said he had hoped the
enemy's terrible power might be brok
en this year, but that the temporary
collapse of the Russian military power
l;ad postponed this hope. But time was
on the side of the allies, he said. Time
oncft was neutral, but two things to
gether had changed this, namely the
ndvent of America and the increasing
failure of the German submarine war.
The allies were working in the great
est harmony, the Premier continued.
He said they were on tne eve of the
most important inter-allied conference
ever held, at which for the first time
representatives of America and of the
Russian democracy would be present.
Me stated that the conference meant
to determine the ultimate issue of the
war.
The wnr. paid thf Premier, whw tei
rible in itself, but more terrible in the
possibilities it revealed of new horrors
cn land and sea and in the air. It
must be settled now, once for all. he
declared. If the war should be re
rawed after 30 years more of scien
tific application, it would mean the
death of civilization. Brute force must
te dethroned forever.
To realize what the advent of Amer
ica meant, the Premier went onit was
necessary only to look back on the
rapid growth of the little British army.
America was now starting, and its re
sources in men power were twice those
of Great Britain. ,
British shipbuilding, said the Pre
mier, had increased four-fold and
America had done likewise. Germany
laughed at the war declarations of
China and other nations, but these dec
larations meant- that most of the
world's food and raw materials were
under the flags of Germany's enemies,
which would reduce Germany to impo
tence and desolation.
Danger In "Boloism."
Mr. Lloyd George said that "boloism"
In all its shapes and forms should be
looked out for.
"Beware of people who try to sow
dissension, distrust and suspicion," he
said. "The enemy is trying to rattle
our nerves. Keep steady and we will
win."
"I ask those who are pressing
should there be any for a premature
peace, to reflect for a moment what
might happen if we made an unsatis
factory settlement all the best scien
tific brains in the lands, stimulated by
national rivalry, national hatred, na
tional hopes, devoting their energies
for ten, 20, 30 years to magnify the
destructive powers of these horrible
agents, whose power is only Just dis
closed. We must settle this once
for all."
The Premier said eyes must be kept
steadfastly on the great purpose of the
war, which was destruction of the false
Ideal which would have Intimidated
and enslavened Europe if it had tri
umphed." "Our real enemy," he continued, "is
the war spirit fostered in Prussia.
There will be no peace in the world
until the shrine of the war spirit in
Potsdam is shattered and its priesthood
is dispersed and discredited forever." ,
DRAFT PROVISIONS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
New Army Regulations Pre
maturely Disclosed at
New York Dinner.
ALL CLASSES ARE COVERED
STEAMER FARE IS LESS
BREAKWATER BRINGS PASSENGERS
FROM BAY CITY AT f 13.
POSLAfvl EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER
Poslam possesses healing energy so
highly concentrated that one ounce of
Voslam is worth a pound of ordinary
ointments less efficient In the treat
ment of Eczema or any eruptional con
dition of the skin.
Talk with those who have been healed
of ag-firravated skin troubles, who have
used all kinds of remedies AND THEN
I'SED POSLAM. and they will say this
even more emphaticallv.
Results come quicklv. Itching stops;
angry skin is soothed; uncertainty Is
dispelled, so little Foslam does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St., New York City. Adv.
Company Expects Big; Business by Rea
son of Cat Freight Rate Re
duction Ao Planned.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Independent Steamship
Company's steamship Breakwater, Cap
tain Nopander, sailed for Astoria and
Portland today, carrying passengers at
J12, instead of ?15, as was originally
announced as the fare by the company.
The Breakwater and F. A. Kilburn
have been put on the direct run to
Portland instead of going by way of
Eureka as formerly.
Thomas Crowley, one of the officials
of the company, said a big business was
expected by reason of the cut in pas
senger fare. The company Is said to be
planning to reduce the freight rates on
its steamers between this port and
Portland.
Officials of the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship Company said pas
senger rates of that company remain
as heretofore $16, 1 14 and $12, accord
ing to the location of berth.
Shipping men say there is plenty of
business for the two companies and a
rate war is not expected.
Unofficial Information that a straight
$12 rate would be placed in effect was
received by H. H. Bancroft, Portland
agent for the line, but he was not ad
vised that -it was to become operative
on the Breakwater, sailing yesterday.
. "As I understand the plan. It is to do
away with steerage accommodations
on the Breakwater, as has been done
on the steamer K. A. Kilburn, and that
will mean all will pay the same fare.
said Sir. Bancroft. "As to a reduction
in the freight tariff, I don't think any
is contemplated, but, on the contrary,
there will be advances In certain north
bound rates, covering which is a circu
lar I received today. The change in a
tew instances amounts to 50 cents
ton."
The reduction In passenger fares is
not taken here to presage a rate war
by any means, but is thought to be
largely to attract a certain class of
travelers. The ships being now on
direct schedules, no calls being made
at Eureka and Marshfield, as in the
past, they will make much better time
between San Francisco and Portland.
COPPER STRIKE MUST END
Secretary of Labor Announces Plan
for Resumption of Work.
GLOBE. Ariz.. Oct. 22. Secretary of
ijaDor v imam B. Wilson, head of the
Federal Industrial Commission, who is
here investigating the strike of the
copper miners, tonight announced the
plan whereby normal production will
be resumed by the mines in the Globe-
Miami district.
under the orders of the Commission
the strike must be called off immedl
ately, all men who desire to return to
work must report to the companies
within five days, and an absolute bar
against any further strikes during the
period or tne war is raised by the Com
mission. ne becretary and his asso
ciates also give preference to former
employes of the local companies over
persons from outside points and fur
thermore give preference to married
men over those who have no family
obligations.
Men now at work in the mines are
not to be interfered with.
Si High quality, quick service, clean H
SCOZY
DAIRY LUNCH I
AND CAFETERIA E
IS 823 Washington St., Near Sixth.
Choice Roasts. Ste nkn, s S
Chops, Chicken, Flah, etc. IOC EE
A Complete Line of Rich Break
rast wastries. With a Cup
of Our Famous Coffee
Hot Cakes, Waffles or Any Short
Order Any Time of Day or Night.
10c
affi
Suffered Terribly From a Burning
Sensation in His Stomach.
"Last Summer I had a bad spell of
Indigestion that lasted about ten days.
There was a terrible burning sensation
and a good deal of gas in my stomach.
I suffered terribly at times, being un
able to get relief until I took a friend's
wdvice and began using Chamberlain's
Tablets- The relief from the first was
very apparent, and by taking only half
a bottle of them I was cured," writes
O. F. Parkhurst. Cicero, N. Y. Adv.
Bell
.-AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
FORMER SENATOR INDICTED
New York's Payment of 1, 250, 000
for Park Site Held Excessive.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. An indictment
was returned today against Former
State Senator W. H. Reynolds by the
extraordinary grand Jury investigating
real estate Bales to the city, which have
been made an issue in the present May
oralty campaign.
The indictment charges Reynolds
with conspiring to obtain from the city
an excessive price for the Seaside Park
site at West Rockaway by procuring
the presentation of alleged false testi
mony before condemnation commission
ers as to the value of the land. The
city paid $1,250,000 and interest for the
property.
HAIG DRIVES OFF HUNS
'Continued From First PigfO
today, the War
troops began attacks
Office announces.
Field Marshal Haigs operations ap
parently are aimed at bringing the
left flank of the allied advance some
what further forward as a support to
the center, where the wedge has been
driven farthest into the German front-
Single Men Without Dependent Rel
atives and Married Men Who
Fail to Support Families
to Be Called First.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The five
classifications into which men awaiting
draft will be divided, under the new
regulations approved- by President "Wil
son, have become public much before
the time planned by the Provost Marshal-General's
office.
It was discovered today that what
was to have remained an official secret
for a week oymore was divulged Sat
urday night at a dinner In New York,
which Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshal-General Crowder attended.
The Provost Marshal-General discussed
the new regulations, without intending
to make public the classifications, but
some members of a New York local
exemption board, thinking to-elucidate
the General's speech, printed the class
ifications on the back of the menu
card.
The classifications are as follows,
and show every man registered to
which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifications will
be called to service:
Class 1.
Single man -without dependent relatives.
Married man tor wiaower with chil
dren), who habitually fail o support his
family.
3 Married roan dependent on wire ror sup
port.
4 Married man for widower with chil
dren) not usefully engaged, family support
ed by Income independent of his labor.
5 .y an not lncmaea in any oiner uesenp
tkm in this or other classes.
6 unskilled laborer.
Class 2.
1 Married man or father of motherless
children, usefully engaged, but family has
sufficient income apart from his daily labor
to afford reasonably adequate support dur
ing his absence.
2 'Marriwl man. no children, wife can
support henself decently and without hard-
snip.
S KKlllea lnauetnai laoorer ensagea in
necessary industrial enterprise.
: Skilled farm laborer engaged in neces
sary agricultural enterprise.
ClM 8.
1 Man with foster children dependent on
daily labor for support.
: iian witn agea. murm or invaua par
ents or grandparents dependent on aany
labor for support.
3 Man wiin orotneni or sister incompe
tent to support themselves, dependent on
daily labor for support.
county or municipal on ice r.
5 Fireman or policeman.
6 Necessary artificers or workmen in ar
senals, armories and Navy-yards.
7 Necessary Custom-house clerics.
S Persons necessary la transmission of
mails.
9 Necessary employes In service or the
United States.
10 Highly specialized administrative ex
perts.
11 Technical or mecnamcai experts in in
dustrial enterprise.
12 Hlcrhly specialized argicultural expert
In agricultural bureau of state or Nation.
IS Assistant or associate manager or
necessary Industrial enterprise.
14 Assistant or associate manager or
necessary agricultural enterprise.
Class 4.
1 Married man with wife (and) or chil
dren (or widower with children) dependent
on daily labor for support and no other
reasonably adequate support available.
2 Mariners In sea service or merchants or
citizens in United States.
a Heads of necessary Industrial enter
prises.
i t leads or necessary agricultural enter
prises.
i ims a.
1 Officers of states or the United States.
2 Regularly or duly ordained ministers.
3 Students of divinity.
4 Persons In milHary or naval service.
5 Aliens.
fl Alien enemies'.
7 Persons morally unfit.
8 Persons physically. permanently of
mentally unfit.
U Licensed pilots.
wages to be retroactive as said Board shall
direct."
Tenth Any committeeman appointed here
under who shall be found to have been dis
charged without just and sufficient cause
after due Investigation in the manner here
in provided for the adjustment of griev
ances, shall be reinstated with full pay for
all time lost.
Eleventh The question of employing ap
prentices shall be taken up for adjustment
In the manner provided herein for the ad
justment of grievances.
Twelfth In view of the fact that the ex
isting strike was called on account of dif
ferences which have now been adjusted, no
discrimination shall be practiced in the re
employment of the former employes.
Thirteenth It is understood and agreed
that any concessions of recognised principles
by either party to this agreement shall be
without prejudice for the sole purpose of
assisting the Government in the successful
prosecution of the war, but that this agree
ment shall continue during the period of
the war.
We, the members of the Adjustment
Board, feel that while the foregoing plan
of co-operation requires from each of you
concessions which you might not feel ready
to grant under conditions less critical to our
Nation, you will feel that it is the part of
patriotic duty to join with us in accepting
the foregoing terms and we urge this action
upon you.
V. EVERIT MACT,
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE,
A. J. BE R RES,
Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board.
ASTORIA STRIKERS AT WORK
Ship Carpenters Union Votes to
Continue labor on Vessels.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct, 22. (Special.)
The local Ship Carpenters Union to
day voted that its members should re
turn to work tomorrow in the Wilson
& Rodgers shipyards, but not at the
McEachern plant. About 200 men will
be affected by this order. The union
officers announce that the Wilson &
Rodgers yards have recognized the
union, and made It some concessions,
although the closed-shop demand has
not been granted. The question of
wages will bo left to. the Federal Ad
justment Board.
The McEachern yard, the ufilon men
assert has not recognized the union.
Today, however, the McEachern yard
had 421 men at work, 25 of the former
employes having returned to work to
day. Manager Wright says the plant Is
in good running order and has a splen
did class of workmen on its payroll.
You Can't Fight You Can Buy a Liberty Bond Full Information Can Be
Had at Liberty Bond Booth at Our Store
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
SUICIDE HOW BELIEF
COAT AND HAT OF M1SSIXG SEAT.
TLB BROKER FOOD.
Ready-to-Use Sheets and Pillow
Slips at Special Prices
Slips at 21c Each
Made of splendid quality muslin size 42
by 36 inches finished with neat hem.
Slips at 24c Each
Extra fine quality Pillow Slips, 42 by 36
inches. An exceptional value.
Sheets at 65c Each
Well-made Sheets, 72 by 90 inches fin
ished with neat hem and ready to use.
Sheets at 75c Each
Extra well-made Sheets of good size and
quality they come 76 by 90 inches.
Sheets at 95c Each
Fine linen-finish Sheets, 76 by 90 inches
a special value.
Sheets at $125
Seamless Sheets of fine quality sheeting
they come 81 by 90 inches, and are a great
bargain at above price.
Tubing at 19c
Pillow Slip Tubing in proper length for
full-size slips. They come in 42-inch width.
Only a limited number to sell at 19c each.
Sale of Silk Marquisette
and Chiffon Cloth
Specially Priced for
This Sale at, Yard
79c
All the best Fall shades, as well as black and white,
are included in this sale. You have choice from light
and dark fancy Marquisette and chiffon cloths; also
beaded chiffons and silk nets just the desired mate
rials for pretty party dresses, waists, etc fjr
Priced for this sale at, yard tG
Men s Hose
40c Pair
Fine Cashmere Half Hose for
men the Lasher make in
black, natural and Oxford.
They wear longer than any
other make.
ALL POINTS AGREED UPON
Continued From First Pag.t
Idaho Has $4,200,000 of Quota.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 23. Idaho sub
scriptions of $4,200,000 to the second
liberty loan were announced tonight.
The state's quota is $9,000,000.
chairman, at the conclusion of the ses
sions here.
Following is the detailed statement of
the plan recommended by the Board,
being the basis for the settlement of
the strike, addressed to the employing
shipbuilders of the Columbia River dis
strict and their employes:
Gentlemen: The undersigned constituting-
the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board,
acting under authority of appointment from
the President of the t- nited States, the
United States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation and Mr. Samuel Gompers.
executive head of the American Federation
of Labor, have considered the differences
which have arisen between you. With the
purpose of bringing to you a full sense of
your patriotic duty in undertaking to reach
by mutual concession a compromise of your
differences to the end that you may co
operate In the work, of constructing the ships
for which the need of our Government dur
ing the time of this present crisis Is s
vital, we urgently recommend for your con
sideration and mutual acceptance the fol
lowing terms of adjustment:
First Eight hours shall constitute a day's
work.
Second All time worked over the regular
eight-hour day shall be paid for at rate or
rates to be established: by tne s-mpouiiamg
Labor Adjustment Board. Including noli
dava: New Yea r's day. Washington's birth
dav. Decoration day. July Fourth, Labor
day. Thanksgiving. Christmas day and gen
eral election days.
Shop Committees Proposed.
Third The employes in each craft or call
lng in a shop or yard shall have the right
to select three or their numDer to repre
sent them as members of a shop committee.
Bach member of this committee shall be
chosen by majority vote through secret bal
lot in such manner as the employes shall
direct. The chairman of each craft com
mittee shall be a member of the joint shop
committee.
Fourth When a grievance arises it shall
be taken up by t he committee, first, mith
the foreman, second with the superintend
ent. In the event the question has not been
adjusted, the committee shall then. take
the matter up with the president of the
company. If the matter cannot be adjusted
between the shop committee and the presi
dent, the shop committee shall have the
right to call into conference with the pres
ident a representative chosen by the com
mittee. In case the president falls to ad
just the matter satisfactorily it shall be
submitted to the examiner to be appointed
by the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board
as provided In memorandum of August 20,
1H17, which Is attached hereto and made a
part thereof.
Fiftli Employes shall be paid every Sat
urday at time of quitting work and In no
case shall more than three days' pay be
held back. This practice to be- put into ef
fect as soon as praoricable.
Sixth Any employe being laid off, dis
charged or quitting of his own volition shail,
within 24 hours, receive all wages due hira-
Seventh A trained nurse shall be in at
tendance to render first aid at all times
whenever men are working.
Trades Recognition TTrged.
Eighth So far as practicable and whe
men are available, all labor In connection
with construction work and repairs shall te
done by employes in the trades or callli g
generally recognized as ba.vlng Jurisdiction
therein.
Xlnth All questions relating to basic wage
scale and overtime shall be left to the de
termination of the Shipbuilding Labor Ad
Jusunent Bumxu such determination ot
Friends Are Convinced That Henry
Peter, In Despondent Fit, Ended
His Life.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The finding- in a boat adrift off Sal
mon Bay of the hat and coat of Henry
Peter, Seattle realty and loan broker,
leads to the belief that the missing
man, in a fit of despondency caused
by financial worries, has committed
suicide. That Peter's financial troubles
were not small, is admitted by friends.
The manager of the boathouse, from
which the boat containing the coat and
hat was rented, stated that a man
carrying two heavy parcels went out
in the boat about 10 o'clock Monday
morning. It Is presumed that the par
cels contained weights for holding the
body under the water.
Peter came to Seattle from Minne
apolis about 13 years ago. He was
senior warden of Seattle Lodge No. 164,
F. and A. M., and, according to notes
found in his coat, has a brother, Alex
Peter, living at Post Falls, Idaho. A
gold watch containing the inscription
Alexander Peter from Colonel Rus
sell, in remembrance of many years of
faithful service," was found in the coat.
This, together with the fact that no
fishing tackle was found in the boat.
It is thought, explodes the theory that
Peter fell overboard.
Remarkable, Astounding Values in
High-Grade Corsets $1 Pr.
R. & G Lady Ruth, Henderson and Merito -f
Corsets Also Ferris Waists, on sale at p JL CC I
Included are all sizes and every conceivable model and material batistes, brocades, '
coutils in white and pink. Styles with elastic insert, front and back lace, medium or
topless models ; others for growing girls, graduated clasp, stout figures, etc. And, bear
in mind, if you please, that each and every Corset in this sale is not only of (t ff
guaranteed quality, but many are just one-half regular. All undervalued at J A .UU
Store Opens
at 8 :30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
RED CROSSFUNDS PLACED
Allotments Announced by Manager
Harvey D. Gibson.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Harvey D. Gib
son, manager or the Red Cross, today
said that Red Cross funds had been ap
propriated as follows:
For work in France. J13.800.e00.
For other European allies, $4,000,000.
For Army cantonments in the United
States. $3,250,000.
For hospital work near cantonments,
$775,000.
To buy supplies for resale by local
chapters. $4,000,000.
Donations restricted to particular
uses. $1,000,000.
Rev. Robert Davis, a Red Cross ob
server, who recently returned from
France, said the American Army in
France was so well cared for that on
October 1 there were only 310 cases of
sickness and of these 103 were measles
or mumps. He urged that Christmas
packages for the expeditionary force
he held to small size in order to save
cargo space for necessities.
ARMIES AT WAR ARE VAST
At Ieast 38,000,000 Men Are Sow
Under Arms, Exclusive of Xavy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. At least 38,
000,000 men are bearing arms in the
war 27.600,000 for the allies and 10.
6GO,000 for the central powers, accord
ing to latest War Department -compilations
from published reports In various
countries. These figures do not include
naval personnel strength, which would
raise the total several millions.
Against Germany's 7,000,000, Aus
tria's 3,000,000. Turkey's 300,000 and
Bulgaria's 800,000 are arrayed the fol
lowing armed forces.
Russia, 9,000.000; France, 6.000.000; Great
Britain. S. 000,000; Italy, 3,000,400: Japan.
1, 400,000; United States, more than 1.000.
000: China. 641,000: Roumanla. 320.000;
Serbia. 800.000: Belgium. 800.000; Greece.
300.000: Portugal, 200.000; Montenegro, 40.-000;-
Slam, 3B.000; Cuba, 11,000 and Liberia
400. an Marino and Panama also have
small forces under arms.
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
JIIRDER VICTIMS FROM iRDEX,
WASH.. LAID TO REST.
Surviving Daughter and Suiter Places
Bodies of Relatives In Rose City
Cemetery Death Cause Told.
A double funeral of father and son,
Henry Strickler, 61. and his son. Alex
ander, 29. both of wtiom were murdered
at their farm home near Arden. Wash.,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Second German Congregational Church,
this city. Burial was In the Rose City
Cemetery.
Father and son were shot early last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henshaw,
employes at the Strieker farm, are
held for the murder, it being alleged
that Mrs. Henshaw-f ired the fatal bul
lets. The young man was shot through
the heart and died almost instantly.
The senior. Strieker lingered until Sun
day, when he died. His body was
brought to the Pearson undertaking
establishment in this city yesterday.
It seems that Henshaw had been cut
ting wood for Strickler. Strickler, be
coming dissatisfied, ordered Henshaw
from the place and a fist fight ensued.
Mrs. Henshaw, in defense of her hus
band, it is alleged, shot the Strickers.
Henry Strieker was a native of Rus
sia and came to America when a youth,
and reared his family here.
Is is said that, before his death, the
elder Strieker rendered a dying state
ment regarding the tragedy in which
he confirmed the Ftory of Mrs. Hen
shaw that she held her baby under
one arm and directed the rifle with the
other. The trial of the Henshaws will
be had before the Superior Court at the
November Jury session, which will con
vene on the 6th at Colville.
Mrs. Christina Starkel, 843 East
Fourteenth street. North, is a surviv
ing daughter of Ml. Strickler. She had
both bodies brought to Portland for
burial.
SCHOOL STRIKE EXTENDING
Between 10,000 and 15,000 Chil
dren Parade In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Between 10,
000 and 15,000 boys and girls from the
public schools in Brownsville, a Jewish
section in Brooklyn, refused to enter
their classrooms today and paraded
through the streets with banners bear
ing Inscriptions reading. "We want So
cialism," "We want sugar," "Down with
the high cost of living" and "Down
with the Gary system."
All police reserves In the district
were summoned to the schoolhouses.
w
PESO. DEAL JDECLARED OFF
United States' Offer for Six Million
Mexican Coins "Withdrawn.
they presented new phases, which re
sulted in the withdrawal by the United
States of its offer. The necessity for
such a purchase has passed. It was
proposed because the mounting price of
silver threatened to reach the minted
value, but the market price now has
fallen below that which was to have
been- paid Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Negotia
tions under which the United States
had agreed to purchase 6.000.000 Mexi
can silver pesos from the Mexican gov
ernment, to be melted and coined into
subsidiary silver, were declared off to
day.
Mexican representatives were under
stood to have signified their acquies
cence in the arrangement, but acting i fants. Keeps skin fresh and sweet. Fine for
under instructions from Mexico City, I baby's tender skin. 60c. AH druggists. Adv.
It's a Mistake
to believe that furs cost a lot. At
CHERRY'S you can buy lovely stoles,
scarfs and capes at reasonable prices
and on easy terms of payment. 383-91
Washington street, Pittock block.
Adv.
Kantlsentic Boon to Mothers.
Soothes and relir-ves chafed. Irritated skins of ln-
'St
-And After All Your Final Choice Is
s
-rfc, rff7irr C Beneath its creamy foam is a heap of
fiuwuucoa- uine j .. juo.
hits the spot at meals or after a
day's work.
It's on draught most everywhere a
phone call at your grocer's will bring a bottle or entire case to your door.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST
The Portland Brewing Company. Portland
ARE YOU WILLING
TO DO YOUR SHARE?
DO YOU REALIZE that we are in a life and death
struggle? That we are compelled to fight for our very
existence?
DO YOU REAEIZE that America's best her sons your
sons your neighbor's sons will be called upon to sacri
fice their lives in this great struggle for Democracy?
ARE YOU WILLING
TO DO YOUR PART?
YOU CAN YOU CAN BUY A LIBERTY BOND NOW!
A GOOD INVESTMENT A, Liberty Bond is the safest
investment on earth.
This Bank will help you you can buy a bond here and
installments. -
pay
easy
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Sixth and Stark
Resources Over $25,000,000